A single line often inverts meaning once you see what it
answers, so neighbouring messages are always shown.
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Okay. It doesn't have to be kept at a certain temperature. It's just regular mail.
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No. I mean, by the time she sent it to us we'd already synthesized the genes and had them and started DC.Scheduling@LexitasLegal.com to make viruses by that time, so we didn't ever actually use the plasma.
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And so do you have to report this kind of stuff to NIH if they're funding portions of a grant, or the whole grant? Because we're aware of --
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This is before or after? Certainly the NIH knows because a paper, a progress report will have the existence of the viruses that are there. And then it's published, and NIH has access to the paper, as well. So they get this information, yes.
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2026-04-10 09:00
Christina Salazar
But it's not something that you --
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I don't believe there's a formalized process for DNA on a filter paper. If there was a pathogen, for example, then there are intricate processes involved.
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What about for a mouse model?
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Intricate.
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So do you have to get it approved?