by of whom was marc tessier lavaigne. from experiments on alzheimer's patients. five of the twelve papers contained obvious distortions. it is noteworthy that the errors in the works of the stanford president were initially discovered by a freshman. these works, in particular, formed the basis for research into new approaches to treating alzheimer's disease, although it soon became clear that their results could not be reproduced. three articles by a scientist. with all the information, holmes said, her gadget could even predict the risk of developing cancer and other serious diseases. in 2013, time magazine named the modest blonde one of the most influential women in the world, and holmes even gained the status of steve jobs in a skirt. then it turns out that the high-profile startup is just a dummy, and holmes is a banal liar. over all the years of operation, the company, despite its promises, has not been able to provide evidence of the effectiveness of its methods. kata published a sensational article in january 2014,