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  • Hyposyringe
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  • J'Dan used a hyposyringe to take his weekly injections that helped treat his Ba'ltmasor Syndrome. He however modified the hyposyringe and fitted it with an optical chip reader that was especially modified to read data from Starfleet isolinear chips. J'Dan then extracted digital information from a computer, encoded it in the form of amino acid sequences and transferred those sequences into a fluid in the syringe, usually a deoxyribose suspension. A deleted scene from the episode revealed that J'Dan's hyposyringe was a "micro-replicating hyposyringe" of Klingon origin.
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abstract
  • J'Dan used a hyposyringe to take his weekly injections that helped treat his Ba'ltmasor Syndrome. He however modified the hyposyringe and fitted it with an optical chip reader that was especially modified to read data from Starfleet isolinear chips. J'Dan then extracted digital information from a computer, encoded it in the form of amino acid sequences and transferred those sequences into a fluid in the syringe, usually a deoxyribose suspension. Then he would inject someone, sometimes even without their knowledge. This way, the encoded information would be carried in the hapless victim's bloodstream in the form of inert proteins. This ingenious invention allowed him to transfer secret schematic drawings, of Federation dilithium chambers, for example, to the Romulans. (TNG: "The Drumhead" ) A deleted scene from the episode revealed that J'Dan's hyposyringe was a "micro-replicating hyposyringe" of Klingon origin.