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Re: None

Friday, 07/11/2003 7:09:41 AM

Friday, July 11, 2003 7:09:41 AM

Post# of 82595
A few bits

I don't think I ever got around to posting these on RB because of all the problems there.

This young man has been doing some IT stuff for us:

http://studentweb.ncf.edu/Homer.Wolfe/documents/HFW_Vitae_01_10_03_I.pdf

Research activities August 2002 to present:
Coordinating efforts with DNA Print Genomics, Sarasota, FL to
produce phenotype prediction software utilizing evolutionary
programming techniques with neural networks. Responsibilities
include development and implementation of non-gradient learning
and network architecture development algorithms.

I think somebody posted something about Clinication the other day:

http://216.239.57.100/search?q=cache:ATfW2p-B8oQJ:www.clinication.com/Clinication%2520Advisory%2520B...

"Prior to 1988, Dr. Gomez was a Senior Director at Merck/MSDRL Corporation. He currently serves on the Board of Directors of Phase 5 Sciences, PRB Pharmaceuticals, and DNAprint Genomics, where he is Chairman of the Board"

PRB Pharmaceuticals are connected to Lee's Pharmaceuticals...

http://www.leespharm.com/ce/media/Ora-Flu.pdf

"Lee’s obtains license from PRB Pharmaceuticals for Virus Infectious Diseases"

...who are connected to Zengen, which Hector was also associated with. Small world!

And here's a quote from Hector Gomez from the Foley & Lardner investor conference he attended on Wednesday:

http://www.foleylardner.com/resourcecenter/r_sem_full.asp?ID=193

Hector Gomez, Chairman/President
DNA Print Genomics/Saneron/Cellgenica

(Forget Saneron, but has anybody heard of Cellgenica?)

http://tech.tbo.com/tech/MGAPZBQ2YHD.html

In Sarasota, DNAPrint Genomics claims its DNA technology may help detectives find criminals. Usually, forensic scientists try to match the DNA of a suspect with the DNA found at a crime scene. But police do not always have both samples; sometimes they have only DNA from the crime scene, said DNAPrint Genomics Chairman Hector Gomez.

With DNAPrint Genomics' technology, scientists can use just one sample of DNA and determine the suspects' race, hair color and eye color, Gomez said.