The US Army is renewing its attack on suggestions that Gulf War syndrome was
caused by experimental vaccines containing squalene, a polymer of fatty acids
(New ÒÁÈ˾þÃ, 10 April 1999, p 5). Evidence of anti-squalene
antibodies in people with the syndrome was published this month in
Experimental and Molecular Pathology(vol 68, p 55). However, John
Grabenstein, deputy head of the army’s anthrax vaccination drive, says the
evidence is invalid because the study was not properly controlled. The report’s
authors dispute this claim.
To continue reading, today with our introductory offers
Advertisement
More from New ÒÁÈ˾þÃ
Explore the latest news, articles and features

Humans
Iron Age Britons may have removed the brains of the dead
News

Life
Frozen squirrel scat preserves ancient DNA from hundreds of species
News

Environment
The last-ditch plan to save coral reefs from utter destruction
Features

Earth
Dinosaur-killing asteroid impact site stayed hot for millions of years
News
Popular articles
Trending New ÒÁÈ˾þà articles
1
Mysterious ‘cold blob’ in the Atlantic suggests the AMOC is weakening
2
Why we should all take quantum physics extremely personally
3
Dinosaur-killing asteroid impact site stayed hot for millions of years
4
The last-ditch plan to save coral reefs from utter destruction
5
What’s the secret to living well beyond the average life expectancy?
6
What really happened when ancient humans migrated out of Africa
7
What is a ‘normal’ memory slowdown, and when should I worry?
8
Unpicking endometriosis reveals how it affects more than the pelvis
9
Ditch the niceties in AI prompts to save energy use, say researchers
10
Understanding anorexia’s grip on the brain could unlock new therapies