That being said, I have no idea why people think it's such a huge stretch to cure him. I could possibly understand if there was no references to it at all throughout the games, but there were easy paths already within ME2 (lung transplant, medigel for lungs, and hanar cure). So it wouldn't have even required hardly any suspension of disbelief.
As for the medical side of it, I was more confused with the description of the disease from ME2 to ME3. I don't remotely claim to understand alien physiology, but the description of what Kepral's Syndrome seemed to change. In ME2 he says that due to the change from such an dry world to one so humid caused an interference between the way oxygen is absorbed by his lungs. Alright, I can understand that. In a human, oxygen comes in and dissolves directly through the simple squamous cells of the alveoli into the capillaries on the outside of them carrying the deoxygenated blood. This is how the oxygen gets to the hemoglobin in order to be carried around the body. If anything is on the the surface, it is going to interfere with the amount of oxygen getting in to the blood stream and lower your oxygen saturation. Ok, so all the extra moisture in the air builds up in his lungs and interferes with how oxygen is transfered from the lungs into the blood. That makes sense, just in the same way that buildup from smoking or other things interferes with the body's ability to absorb the oxygen it breaths in which leads to things like emphysema. But when he spoke about it again in ME3 he said the hemoglobin was forming incorrectly which was causing a problem with the way oxygen binds. That sounds like something more like sickle cell, in which case I'm not even really sure what the humidity has to do with anything in that scenario. Maybe I missed something in it, but I just remember sitting there being confused about what exactly was the problem.
Modifié par lusciousdeath, 08 avril 2012 - 03:21 .





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