Journals on Biomedical Engineering - BJSTR Journal

Abstract

Background: A #plethora of evidence suggest pathways independent of contamination may produce microbial growth and infections.

Objective: To prove that fetal cells may produce microbes.

Methods: We searched the keywords fetal infections in Google scholar and pub med for articles and their references published in English from 2000 to 2017. We then applied the probability theory to calculate the probability of pathways independent of #contamination to produce fetal infections.

Results: Fetal cells may produce infections. The probability of certainty of this observation is 99.9998%.

Conclusion: Fetal cells may produce infections.#Unicellular organisms (prokaryota) including bacteria transformed from lifeless matter 3.5 billion years ago [1-5]. Organic compounds were produced by artificial methods [6]. Microorganisms transform to other microorganisms [7]. Human cells transform to different cells [8,9]. A lifeless protein transforms to an infectious prion [10]. All of the above data suggest pathways independent of contamination may produce microbes.

The probability of a #physically possible observation to be correct exponentially increases by each supporting evidence and can be expressed as an equation: C= 100-1/2n ("C "representing the percent probability of certainty and "n "representing the number of diverse evidence consistent with the observation).

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Fetal Cells May Produce Microbes by Alen J Salerian in BJSTR