2010.05.21 Document Release

DNA Solves
DNA Solves
DNA Solves
Status
Not open for further replies.
About that hair....... on pg 254, in the handwritten daily notes, on 2.18.09 the FBI was requested to re-test Q59-62. These are the hairs found in the trash bag from the vehicle that had the hairs and napkins with grave wax.

Per JBean's post, I will eventually get this over in the proper thread (if I can find it; thanks JBean if you can bump it for me ).
 
Fyi

I just bumped the threads re:

* rug
* shovel

The heart sticker thread has already been bumped too (TY)

HTH
 
On page 582, Activity and Comm. Log, second sentance starts, "OCSO did lift latent prints and then provided.....". What latent prints??? Have I missed something??
 
Ok, on page 271 it is stated on 11.14.08 OCSO R Murdock, along with HL collected more evidence from the vehicle. However, R Murdock clearly wrote that HL found only ONE hair Q51, he collected the rest of the evidence.

Hum.......... again, JB ..................

Loudspeaker: Would whoever has the other 16 hairs please take them to the evidence room?
 
Who according to Cindy, was never sick:


Gentamicin is an aminoglycoside antibiotic, used to treat many types of bacterial infections, particularly those caused by Gram-negative bacteria. However, gentamicin is not used for Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Neisseria meningitidis or Legionella pneumophila.

It is synthesized by Micromonospora, a genus of Gram-positive bacteria widely present in the environment (water and soil). To highlight their specific biological origins, gentamicin and other related antibiotics produced by this genus (verdamicin, mutamicin, sisomicin, netilmicin, retymicin) generally have their spellings ending in ~micin and not in ~mycin. Gentamicin is a bactericidal antibiotic that works by binding the 30S subunit of the bacterial ribosome, interrupting protein synthesis.

Like all aminoglycosides, when gentamicin is given orally, it is not systemically active. This is because it is not absorbed to any appreciable extent from the small intestine. It is administered intravenously, intramuscularly or topically to treat infections. It appears to be completely eliminated unchanged in the urine. Urine must be collected for many days to recover all of a given dose because the drug binds avidly to certain tissues.

(I had NO idea what it was or for)!
 
Didn't the family say Caylee had never been sick? Why did she get an rx for Gentamincin then? page 318. http://www.wesh.com/download/2010/0521/23631419.pdf
Also listed is a storage container containing newspaper articles -- I sure would like to know what the articles were about!

Excellent question A News Junkie! I googled Gentamicin and found that it is an antibiotic given intravenously. (I think?)
 
I just found this about gentamicin:

USES
Gentamicin is used in the treatment of:

septicemia and neonatal sepsis,
severe, complicated and recurring infections of the urinary tract, the lower respiratory tract and the gastrointestinal tract (including peritonitis),
infections of the skin, bones and soft tissues,
burn wounds,
infections of the central nervous system (including meningitis).
Gentamicin sulphate is available in ampoules, vials, ointment, ophthalmic ointment, and cream.

http://www.lek.si/eng/pharmaceutical-ingredients/ingredients/gentamicin-sulfate/
 
About that hair....... on pg 254, in the handwritten daily notes, on 2.18.09 the FBI was requested to re-test Q59-62. These are the hairs found in the trash bag from the vehicle that had the hairs and napkins with grave wax.

Per JBean's post, I will eventually get this over in the proper thread (if I can find it; thanks JBean if you can bump it for me ).

Ok someone help me out here. I looked up grave wax and read this ...

Adipocere starts to form within a month after death and has been recorded on bodies that have been exhumed after 100 years. If a body is readily accessible to insects, adipocere is unlikely to form.

So was Caylee's body in that trunk for almost month??
 
Who according to Cindy, was never sick:


Gentamicin is an aminoglycoside antibiotic, used to treat many types of bacterial infections, particularly those caused by Gram-negative bacteria. However, gentamicin is not used for Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Neisseria meningitidis or Legionella pneumophila.

It is synthesized by Micromonospora, a genus of Gram-positive bacteria widely present in the environment (water and soil). To highlight their specific biological origins, gentamicin and other related antibiotics produced by this genus (verdamicin, mutamicin, sisomicin, netilmicin, retymicin) generally have their spellings ending in ~micin and not in ~mycin. Gentamicin is a bactericidal antibiotic that works by binding the 30S subunit of the bacterial ribosome, interrupting protein synthesis.

Like all aminoglycosides, when gentamicin is given orally, it is not systemically active. This is because it is not absorbed to any appreciable extent from the small intestine. It is administered intravenously, intramuscularly or topically to treat infections. It appears to be completely eliminated unchanged in the urine. Urine must be collected for many days to recover all of a given dose because the drug binds avidly to certain tissues.

(I had NO idea what it was or for)!

It seems to me that I remember something about this gentamycin being in an ointment for pinkeye that Caylee had.
 
Excellent question A News Junkie! I googled Gentamicin and found that it is an antibiotic given intravenously. (I think?)
Thanks - so I guess we have another 'half' truth - or would this qualify as a 'no' truth?
Oral Gentamicin is available - here is one use in infants: http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/cgi/content/abstract/77/4/477

<Junkie is off to dentist, save me a spot! I am only on page 340 but I seem to look at the documents differently than my friends and it is much slower! > GO FORWARD AND SLEUTH!!!!
 
Accepted

Folliculitis (treatment)
Furunculosis (treatment)
Paronychia (treatment) or
Skin infections, bacterial, other minor (treatment)&#8212;Topical gentamicin is indicated in the topical treatment of folliculitis, furunculosis, paronychia, and other minor bacterial skin infections (including infected insect bites, infected minor burns, infected contact dermatitis, infectious eczematoid dermatitis, infected seborrheic dermatitis, infected excoriation, infected lacerations, infected skin abscesses and cysts, infected skin ulcers, infected stasis ulcers, infected stings, bacterial superinfections of minor fungal and viral infections, sycosis barbae, and minor surgical wounds) caused by staphylococci, streptococci, Proteus vulgaris , Escherichia coli , Pseudomonas aeruginosa , and Enterobacter aerogenes (Aerobacter aerogenes) . {03} {06} {21}

[Skin infections, bacterial, minor (prophylaxis)]1or
[Ulcer, dermal (treatment)]&#8212;Topical gentamicin is used in the prophylaxis of minor bacterial skin infections and in the treatment of dermal ulcer. {01} {21}

&#8212;Not all species or strains of a particular organism may be susceptible to gentamicin.


Read more: http://www.drugs.com/mmx/gentamicin-sulfate.html#ixzz0oaNvUtHN
 
Excellent question A News Junkie! I googled Gentamicin and found that it is an antibiotic given intravenously. (I think?)

If there was a script for Gentamicin it was probably topically. My understanding is that IV and IM Gent is only given in the clinical setting.

ETA: I should have added that it can be also prescribed as drop form.
 
Who according to Cindy, was never sick:


Gentamicin is an aminoglycoside antibiotic, used to treat many types of bacterial infections, particularly those caused by Gram-negative bacteria. However, gentamicin is not used for Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Neisseria meningitidis or Legionella pneumophila.

It is synthesized by Micromonospora, a genus of Gram-positive bacteria widely present in the environment (water and soil). To highlight their specific biological origins, gentamicin and other related antibiotics produced by this genus (verdamicin, mutamicin, sisomicin, netilmicin, retymicin) generally have their spellings ending in ~micin and not in ~mycin. Gentamicin is a bactericidal antibiotic that works by binding the 30S subunit of the bacterial ribosome, interrupting protein synthesis.

Like all aminoglycosides, when gentamicin is given orally, it is not systemically active. This is because it is not absorbed to any appreciable extent from the small intestine. It is administered intravenously, intramuscularly or topically to treat infections. It appears to be completely eliminated unchanged in the urine. Urine must be collected for many days to recover all of a given dose because the drug binds avidly to certain tissues.

(I had NO idea what it was or for)!

Frigga if my memory serves me, I know this was discussed in another thread a while back. What I remember is a decision that it was in drop form and probably for conjunctivitis.

Would that make any sense to you, based on what you've just posted?
 
Ok someone help me out here. I looked up grave wax and read this ...



So was Caylee's body in that trunk for almost month??

Sunsetbeach, I think it means the grave wax was on the napkins and the napkins had been in the trunk for a month, after having been in contact with decomp from Caylee's body earlier on.
 
On PDF pg 338, Items #9 and #12 listed are "Half a vertebrae". Does anyone know if these vertebrae were ever determined to be Caylee's?.

It's probably a question that's been asked and answered already but I missed it! :biggrin:
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Members online

Online statistics

Members online
160
Guests online
267
Total visitors
427

Forum statistics

Threads
609,021
Messages
18,248,629
Members
234,527
Latest member
smarti4
Back
Top