outfreyn

@outfreyn.bsky.social

205 Followers 352 Following

I've got the corner on the idiocy market.

Map of NOAA prediction with la puerta getting 104°F
True Size image comparison Germany / USA
Bild eines Hoodie Decke mit Ärmeln - Kuschelpullover
Headphones mit Sticker "Rage against the Blockflöte."
Ein Mond
Tabelle mit Überschrift "Wenn am nächsten Sonntag Landtagswahl wäre", #noAFD Ergebnisse: Brandenburg 29%, Meck-Pomm 30%, Sachsen 30,6%, Sachsen-Anhalt 31%, Thüringen satte 34%.
Streetview Bild vom Dorf bei Tag
The name "volanesorsen" follows the conventions established by the World Health Organization (WHO) International Nonproprietary Names (INN) system for naming drugs, especially those that target nucleic acids, like antisense oligonucleotides. Breaking down "volanesorsen" according to these conventions: "Vol-": The prefix "vol-" is typically created to give the drug a unique, memorable name, although it might not have specific meaning. In the naming of modern drugs, prefixes are often chosen to sound distinctive and are approved by regulatory bodies like the WHO. "-an-": The middle segment "-an-" is common in the naming of antisense oligonucleotides. This is a class of drugs that works by binding to specific RNA molecules to interfere with the production of certain proteins, often involved in genetic conditions. "-sorsen": The suffix "-sorsen" is specific to antisense oligonucleotide drugs targeting messenger RNA. In the INN system, similar endings are given to drugs within the same class or function, so healthcare professionals can recognize the drug's purpose or mechanism of action. So, "volanesorsen" is a unique, INN-regulated name for an antisense oligonucleotide used to treat rare genetic lipid disorders. It targets a specific RNA to reduce the production of a protein called apoC-III, which influences triglyceride levels.
Mr. Clean, bald guy that twinks
View of green landscape with a hut and an old tractor
diagram of the amount of atmospheric carbon dioxide in ppm