Re: NOT TOO CRAZY ABOUT IT but HERE ARE NEWS regarding autism.

[Guest guest]

Is this one of those drugs that you have to take forever, that only

helps a little. Why not just kill the bacteria like we do. What's

wrong with taking the simple route? Surely, they can still make

money if they do it correctly. Well, at least they are getting

closer, I think.

Heidi N

>

> SO THEY KNOW IS A BACTERIA THE PROBLEM! in order to do this claims,

they

> must know autism is a tremendous bacterial infection.

>

> This drug is not new!

>

>

>

> Drug summary: Rapamycin

>

<http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/sttools/gloss/r.html#rapamycin> ,

also

> known as sirolimus

>

<http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/sttools/gloss/s.html#sirolimus> ,

is an

> FDA <http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/sttools/gloss/f.html#FDA> -

approved

> antibiotic

>

<http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/sttools/gloss/a.html#antibiotic>

and

> immunosuppressant

>

<http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/sttools/gloss/i.html#immunosuppre

ssant>

> . It is already being used in organ transplant patients and is

currently

> being tested in phase

> <http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/sttools/gloss/p.html#phase II

clinical

> trial> II and III

> <http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/sttools/gloss/p.html#phase III

clinical

> trial> clinical trials in cancer patients for its antitumor

activity.

> Rapamycin inhibits the activity of a protein

> <http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/sttools/gloss/p.html#protein>

called

> mTOR

<http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/sttools/gloss/m.html#mTOR>

which,

> among its other functions, inhibits a process called autophagy

>

<http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/sttools/gloss/a.html#autophagy> .

> Autophagy is the process by which a cell

> <http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/sttools/gloss/c.html#cell>

breaks down

> its own molecules and other components that are no longer needed.

Since mTOR

> functions to inhibit autophagy, by inhibiting mTOR, rapamycin

promotes

> autophagy, allowing for the breakdown of unnecessary components of

the cell.

> Researchers have shown in fly and mouse models of HD that by

inducing

> autophagy, rapamycin helps nerve

> <http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/sttools/gloss/n.html#nerve

cell> cells

> break down huntingtin

> <http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/sttools/gloss/h.html#huntingtin

> aggregate> aggregates.

>

> http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/treatmts/pbuildup/h5.html

>

>

> I been preaching since ever autism is a bacterial infection that I

believe

> is from the Bacillus family. My strongest believe is that it is the

Cry

> proteins of thuringiensis, it just makes a lot of sense.

> It can also be the combination of our natural bacteria that went

out of

> balance like strep + ecoli, etc. but the bottom line is that

predisposition

> had to occurred, and that to me is the cry proteins in the

pesticides.

>

>

> .

>

>

> New Drug Offers hope for Autism related condition.

> ( From The Mumbai Mirror 24th June 2008)

>

> An FDA-approved Drug has been found to reverse Brain Dysfunction

caused by a

> genetic Disease called TUBEROUS SCLEROSIS complex that also

afflicts half

> of Autism patients.The findings offers new hope for addressing

learning

> disorders caused by autism.

> Using a mouse model for tuberous sclerosis complex TSC, scientists

at the

> University of California at LA (UCLA) tested the ability of the FDA

> Approved RAPAMYCIN Drug to fight tissue rejection after organ

> transplants.Half of all TSC patients also suffer from Autism and

> Epilepsy.The Disorder strikes one in 6000 people,making it twice as

common

> as Huntingtons disease or Lou Gehrig's disease.

> 'This is the 1st study to demonstrate that RAPAMYCIN can repair

damaged

> learning deficits related to a genetic mutation that causes autism

in

> humans. The same mutation in animals produces learning disorders,

which we

> were able to eliminate in adult mice.'explained principal

investigator

> Alcino Silva.

>

> The study and other recent studies suggest that some l forms of

mental

> retardation can be reversed, even in the adult brain.

> 'These findings challenge the theory that abnormal brain

development is to

> blame for mental impairment in tuberous sclerosis,' said co-author

Dan

> Ehninger.\'Our research

> Shows that he disease's learning Problems are caused by reversible

changes

> in Brain Function.- not by permmnent damage to the developing

Brain ' he

> added.

>

>

>

>

>

>

> --

> Safia Bari

> Director

> SNF Children Development Centre

> (Mobile: 050-6526484)

> http://www.snfgroup.com <http://www.snfgroup.com/>

>

>

> _____

>

> Introducing Live Search cashback . It's search that pays you back!

Try it

> Now

> <http://search.live.com/cashback/?

& pkw=form=MIJAAF/publ=HMTGL/crea=introsrch

> cashback>

>

[Guest guest]

bacillus family....sounds like the GMO grains that were not supposed to enter the food supply (only meant for the animals WE eat) is a culprit.  for what monsanto doesn't know about Bt makes me think i'd rather live next to a nuclear reactor...at least it's known that that is trouble.

what a mess.

lisa

Get the Moviefone Toolbar. Showtimes, theaters, movie news, more!