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Beljanski was born in 1923 in [[Yugoslavia]]. He came to [[France]] to study, and lived there for the rest of his life.<ref name=point2/> He was married to Monique.<ref name=humanite>{{cite news|url=http://www.humanite.fr/node/242055|title=Mirko Beljanski: Je préfère me mettre dans l'illégalité|date=5 October 1993|work=L'Humanité|language=French|accessdate=11 August 2010}}</ref> He received a PhD in 1948 from the University of Paris.<ref name=point2/> In 1948, he entered the CNRS and worked at the [[Pasteur Institute]] in [[Paris]] as a researcher in molecular biology.<ref name=point>{{cite news|url=http://www.lepoint.fr/actualites-politique/1996-01-20/faux-bulletins-de-sante-luttes-intestines-14-ans-d-intrigues-a-l-elysee/917/0/101954|title=14 ans d'intrigues à l'Élysée|last=Kouchner|first=Annie|date=20 January 1996|work=Le Point|language=French|accessdate=11 August 2010}}</ref> He made several discoveries while studying [[RNA]] and [[DNA]]. Beljanski was made to leave the Pasteur Institute in 1978, after pursuing research against the advice of the institute, but still continued to publish scientific papers.<ref name=point2>{{cite news|url=http://www.lepoint.fr/actualites-societe/2007-01-26/l-etrange-cas-du-professeur-beljanski/920/0/100853|title=L'Etrange cas du professeur Beljanski|date=26 January 2007|work=Le Point|language=French|accessdate=11 August 2010}}</ref> He was at the Faculty of Pharmacy of [[Châtenay-Malabry]] until his retirement in 1988.<ref name=point2/>
Beljanski was born in 1923 in [[Yugoslavia]]. He came to [[France]] to study, and lived there for the rest of his life.<ref name=point2/> He was married to Monique.<ref name=humanite>{{cite news|url=http://www.humanite.fr/node/242055|title=Mirko Beljanski: Je préfère me mettre dans l'illégalité|date=5 October 1993|work=L'Humanité|language=French|accessdate=11 August 2010}}</ref> He received a PhD in 1948 from the University of Paris.<ref name=point2/> In 1948, he entered the CNRS and worked at the [[Pasteur Institute]] in [[Paris]] as a researcher in molecular biology.<ref name=point>{{cite news|url=http://www.lepoint.fr/actualites-politique/1996-01-20/faux-bulletins-de-sante-luttes-intestines-14-ans-d-intrigues-a-l-elysee/917/0/101954|title=14 ans d'intrigues à l'Élysée|last=Kouchner|first=Annie|date=20 January 1996|work=Le Point|language=French|accessdate=11 August 2010}}</ref> He made several discoveries while studying [[RNA]] and [[DNA]]. Beljanski was made to leave the Pasteur Institute in 1978, after pursuing research against the advice of the institute, but still continued to publish scientific papers.<ref name=point2>{{cite news|url=http://www.lepoint.fr/actualites-societe/2007-01-26/l-etrange-cas-du-professeur-beljanski/920/0/100853|title=L'Etrange cas du professeur Beljanski|date=26 January 2007|work=Le Point|language=French|accessdate=11 August 2010}}</ref> He was at the Faculty of Pharmacy of [[Châtenay-Malabry]] until his retirement in 1988.<ref name=point2/>


In his lifetime, Beljanski published a total of 133 scientific papers,<ref>http://www.beljanski.com/eng/beljanski/133%20publications.html</ref> mostly written in [[French (language)|French]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mbschachter.com/mirko_beljanski1.htm |title=Mirko Beljanski |publisher=Mbschachter.com |date= |accessdate=2013-11-27}}</ref>
In his lifetime, Beljanski published a total of 133 scientific papers,<ref>http://www.beljanski.com/eng/beljanski/133%20publications.html</ref> mostly written in [[French (language)|French]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mbschachter.com/mirko_beljanski1.htm |title=Mirko Beljanski |publisher=Mbschachter.com |date= |accessdate=2013-11-27}}</ref> <!-- This link is outdated. The new link is http://beljanski.org/engl/mirko-beljanskis-publications/ but the author of the paragraph did not technically visit *this* site, and I do not know the method for including this link (Delete the old? Append the new?). So, here is a comment. -->


Beljanski believed he had found antivirals effective against cancer and [[AIDS]].<ref name=point/> A product made from extracts of the Brazilian paopereira tree<ref name=point2/> and called PB100 was claimed to be superior to [[AZT]], which Beljanksi called "real poison".<ref name=humanite/> Customers included François Mitterrand (via a homeopath called Philippe de Kuyper).<ref name=point2/><ref name=humanite/> There was never any evidence that any of the products Beljanski promoted were effective medicine;<ref name=hos/> the French Department of Health accused him of illegally practising medicine in 1991, and he was sentenced in March 1994.<ref name=point/>
Beljanski believed he had found antivirals effective against cancer and [[AIDS]].<ref name=point/> A product made from extracts of the Brazilian paopereira tree<ref name=point2/> and called PB100 was claimed to be superior to [[AZT]], which Beljanksi called "real poison".<ref name=humanite/> Customers included François Mitterrand (via a homeopath called Philippe de Kuyper).<ref name=point2/><ref name=humanite/> There was never any evidence that any of the products Beljanski promoted were effective medicine;<ref name=hos/> the French Department of Health accused him of illegally practising medicine in 1991, and he was sentenced in March 1994.<ref name=point/>

Revision as of 16:24, 20 December 2014

Mirko Beljanski

Mirko Beljanski (1923–1998) was a French-Serbian molecular biologist, notable in the latter part of his career for devising and promoting a number of ineffective cancer treatments, and for treating French president François Mitterrand with them.[1]

Career

Beljanski was born in 1923 in Yugoslavia. He came to France to study, and lived there for the rest of his life.[2] He was married to Monique.[3] He received a PhD in 1948 from the University of Paris.[2] In 1948, he entered the CNRS and worked at the Pasteur Institute in Paris as a researcher in molecular biology.[4] He made several discoveries while studying RNA and DNA. Beljanski was made to leave the Pasteur Institute in 1978, after pursuing research against the advice of the institute, but still continued to publish scientific papers.[2] He was at the Faculty of Pharmacy of Châtenay-Malabry until his retirement in 1988.[2]

In his lifetime, Beljanski published a total of 133 scientific papers,[5] mostly written in French.[6]

Beljanski believed he had found antivirals effective against cancer and AIDS.[4] A product made from extracts of the Brazilian paopereira tree[2] and called PB100 was claimed to be superior to AZT, which Beljanksi called "real poison".[3] Customers included François Mitterrand (via a homeopath called Philippe de Kuyper).[2][3] There was never any evidence that any of the products Beljanski promoted were effective medicine;[1] the French Department of Health accused him of illegally practising medicine in 1991, and he was sentenced in March 1994.[4]

Beljanski died from cancer in Paris on 27 October 1998.[1]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c Jean-Marie Abgrall (1 January 2000). Healing Or Stealing?: Medical Charlatans in the New Age. Algora Publishing. pp. 136–. ISBN 978-1-892941-28-2.
  2. ^ a b c d e f "L'Etrange cas du professeur Beljanski". Le Point (in French). 26 January 2007. Retrieved 11 August 2010.
  3. ^ a b c "Mirko Beljanski: Je préfère me mettre dans l'illégalité". L'Humanité (in French). 5 October 1993. Retrieved 11 August 2010.
  4. ^ a b c Kouchner, Annie (20 January 1996). "14 ans d'intrigues à l'Élysée". Le Point (in French). Retrieved 11 August 2010.
  5. ^ http://www.beljanski.com/eng/beljanski/133%20publications.html
  6. ^ "Mirko Beljanski". Mbschachter.com. Retrieved 2013-11-27.

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