The use of Human Intestine to Deliver Recombinant Proteins Which Macroorganism Needs

Abstract

The Author has performed the partial body fat removal in the volunteer who has tendency to increase the body weight. The Author investigated the problem of food fat digestion on rabbits and successfully used it for the design and use of the proprietary fat removal column. The observations of the fat transport in the rabbit blood had brought the Author to understanding that the intestine is a wide and open gate for the recombinant proteins, if inhabit the intestine with the genetically engineered members of the normal human intestinal; microflora. It is paramount to do the genetic engineering of the component of the human normal intestinal microflora for about 200 hours, not longer, as otherwise long cultivated in vitro the engineered microorganisms do not adhere to the intestinal cells of the host thus making the whole procedure the waste of the very well paid time (patient/ health insurance pays). The Author has designed the procedure to cure the Diabetes II and anemia in another volunteer. The success determined the need for the look in the future, when the overcrowded Earth population might start relocating to other planets: vaccines for the relocating people.