Glia

Verdict by Christina Molin Posted Sun 14 Sep 2008 1:32pm The verdict is in and NO celiac Apparently what borught the suspision on was the following blood test results: Transglut: 26/+ (should be 20 or less) IgAAK Glia 676/+++ (Should be less than 50) IgGAK Glia >800/+++ (should be less than 50) However everything looked great in his small intestine. No celiac for sure. The Dr did not know why Read on »

Gluten Immunity On The Rise: New Wheat Notes by Chuck Medical Doctor

Posted Tue 07 Sep 2010 12:00am have promoted an increase in celiac disease epitopes , and thus a proliferation of celiac disease. Generally, the modern wheat varieties showed higher levels of Glia-alpha9 epitope, and lower levels of Glia-alpha20 epitope compared to the older varieties. This indicates that modern wheat breeding methods may have promoted an increase in celiac Read on »

Your Nervous System at Work by Michael S. Patient Expert

Posted Thu 15 Jan 2009 7:42pm information in for integration, communicating with other neurons for information processing, or sending information out to generate action. Glial cells (of which there are multiple... and peripheral nerves. Let’s look at the structural components of this biological orchestra. Neurons and Glia The basic functional units of the nervous system include neurons (cells who Read on »

Inflammation – the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly by Andrew Posted Sun 01 Nov 2009 12:00am called glia that help regulate nerve messenger chemicals. As I flipped to a diagram showing the processes involved, I was surprised to see that familiar enemy of RA patients called tumor necrosis factor (TNFα) listed as an inflammatory cytokine being released by the glia. The first thing that came to mind was that TNF blockers like Enbrel may help. A turn Read on »

Statins Have Unexpected Effect On Pool Of Powerful Brain Cells by Ed H. Doctor of Pharmacy

Posted Mon 07 Jul 2008 7:06pm of the journal Glia by Steven Goldman, M.D., Ph.D., and first author Fraser Sim, Ph.D., provides direct evidence for an effect of statins on brain cells. Read more….. Read on »

Popular Alzheimer’s theory may be false trail by Susan Berg Posted Fri 07 Aug 2009 7:15pm are a subset of a very large population of brain cells known as glial cells. Neurons are the workhorse cells of the brain, enabling thought and movement, but glia are their faithful sidekicks, providing physical and nutritional support. Glial cells, which outnumber neurons 10-to-1, are at the heart of a popular explanation for Alzheimer’s disease that suggests Read on »

The Dangers of Mercury in the H1N1 Vaccine by Ginger T. Patient Expert

Posted Mon 26 Oct 2009 11:00pm a meaningful assessment of the developmental effects of thimerosal-containing vaccines. It causes neuro-inflammation (ie, rapid brain growth) by activating "glial" cells in the brain... glial cells and the implications for the long-term function and survivability of the neurons due to changes in the glial population following subclinical long-term exposure Read on »

Enhance your brain through meditation... by Francisca V. Patient Expert

Posted Wed 14 Jan 2009 7:48pm neurons, she points out, but results from wider blood vessels, more supporting structures such as glia and astrocytes, and increased branching and connections. The new studies Read on »

Angiogenesis is present in experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis and pro-angiogenic factors are increased in multiple sclero by stuart Patient Expert

Posted Thu 23 Dec 2010 12:00am Angiogenesis is a common finding in chronic inflammatory diseases; however, its role in multiple sclerosis (MS) is unclear. Central nervous system lesions from both MS and experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis (EAE), the animal model of MS, contain T cells, macrophages and activated glia, which can produce pro-angiogenic factors. Previous EAE Read on »

Enhance your brain through meditation... by Francisca V. Patient Expert

Posted Fri 21 Nov 2008 3:09pm neurons, she points out, but results from wider blood vessels, more supporting structures such as glia and astrocytes, and increased branching and connections. The new studies Read on »

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