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Published in the reputed medical journal Lancet, this hypothesis has been picked up by the world’s media.
Officials at the Indian Council for Medical Research are as scathing. A senior epidemiologist said: "In India, we haven’t had a single case when cattle or sheep have died of mad cow disease. In the absence of any evidence, how can one support this study? This is just a weird guess which will not hold water. The report can only be given a chance if the researchers can give evidence of feed exported from India being infected."Saturday, September 10, 2005 at 2:42 PM
"Scientists must proceed cautiously when hypothesizing about a disease that has such wide geographic, cultural and religious implications." - Dr Susaria Shankar
Hindus do not put half-burnt bodies into the river," they wrote, adding that if bodies found in the Ganges did have CJD, there should have been a major epidemic of the disease in north India.
Indian neuroscientists Susarla Shankar and P. Satishchandra of the National institute of mental health and neurosciences in Bangalore, India, said they agreed the theory needs to be followed up, but urged cautionFriday, September 02, 2005 at 11:01 PM
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