Re: Fw: [arubyrogers] MIT: Missing protein may be key to autism

[Guest guest]

Thanks ! I have passed this on to my sister whose grandson was

diagnose or suspected I should say by his teacher. The only thing is

that he is only 4 or 5 yrs old ( I forget) and apparently that is

young to be diagnosed with aspergers.

Thanks Again,

Venizia

-- In hypothyroidism , " Nancie Barnett "

<deifspirit@...> wrote:

>

> fyi

> nancie

>

>

>

> MIT: Missing protein may be key to autism

>

> U.S. medical scientists suggest a missing brain protein may

> be one of the causes of autism and other brain disorders.

> Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's

> Picower Institute for Learning and Memory said the protein

> helps synapses develop, underlying our ability to learn and

> remember. Now neuroscience Professor Li-Huei Tsai and

> colleagues have identified an enzyme that's key to that

> protein's activity. Tsai studies a kinase called Cdk5. While

> Cdk5's best-known role is to help new neurons form and migrate

> to their correct positions during brain development, new

> evidence shows Cdk5 interacts with synapse-inducing proteins --

> in particular, a protein called CASK. Mutations in the genes

> responsible for Cdk5 and CASK have been linked with mental

> retardation. " We found Cdk5 is critical for recruiting CASK

> to do its job for developing synapses, " Tsai said. " Without

> Cdk5, CASK was not in the right place at the right time, and

> failed to interact with essential presynaptic components. This,

> in turn, led to problems with calcium influx. " The study,

> reported in the journal Neuron, also provides the first

> molecular explanation of how Cdk5, which also may go awry

> in neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's, promotes

> synapse development.

>

>

>

> check out my website

>

>

arubyrogers/<http://health.\

/group/arubyrogers/>

>

>

arubyrogers-subscribe <mailto:rubyrogers-subscribe@...\

m>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

The article says " may " be " one " of the Keys. That would be good if they they are

going

to start unlocking the reasons for this trajic condition, but it seems that

they are pretty

far from the answers. I hope they don't decide to just Treat it, even if they

do find out

what it is from, and instead actually Cure it.

Roni

Nancie Barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote:

fyi

nancie

MIT: Missing protein may be key to autism

U.S. medical scientists suggest a missing brain protein may

be one of the causes of autism and other brain disorders.

Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's

Picower Institute for Learning and Memory said the protein

helps synapses develop, underlying our ability to learn and

remember. Now neuroscience Professor Li-Huei Tsai and

colleagues have identified an enzyme that's key to that

protein's activity. Tsai studies a kinase called Cdk5. While

Cdk5's best-known role is to help new neurons form and migrate

to their correct positions during brain development, new

evidence shows Cdk5 interacts with synapse-inducing proteins --

in particular, a protein called CASK. Mutations in the genes

responsible for Cdk5 and CASK have been linked with mental

retardation. " We found Cdk5 is critical for recruiting CASK

to do its job for developing synapses, " Tsai said. " Without

Cdk5, CASK was not in the right place at the right time, and

failed to interact with essential presynaptic components. This,

in turn, led to problems with calcium influx. " The study,

reported in the journal Neuron, also provides the first

molecular explanation of how Cdk5, which also may go awry

in neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's, promotes

synapse development.

check out my website

arubyrogers/<http://health.\

/group/arubyrogers/>

arubyrogers-subscribe <mailto:rubyrogers-subscribe@...\

m>

[Guest guest]

Hi Venizia,

Dr. Carley has a protocol for reversing autism as well. Listen to the parents

testimonies on her website. Her website is www.drcarley.com

Blessings,

venizia1948 <nelsonck@...> wrote:

Thanks ! I have passed this on to my sister whose grandson was

diagnose or suspected I should say by his teacher. The only thing is

that he is only 4 or 5 yrs old ( I forget) and apparently that is

young to be diagnosed with aspergers.

Thanks Again,

Venizia

-- In hypothyroidism , " Nancie Barnett "

<deifspirit@...> wrote:

>

> fyi

> nancie

>

>

>

> MIT: Missing protein may be key to autism

>

> U.S. medical scientists suggest a missing brain protein may

> be one of the causes of autism and other brain disorders.

> Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's

> Picower Institute for Learning and Memory said the protein

> helps synapses develop, underlying our ability to learn and

> remember. Now neuroscience Professor Li-Huei Tsai and

> colleagues have identified an enzyme that's key to that

> protein's activity. Tsai studies a kinase called Cdk5. While

> Cdk5's best-known role is to help new neurons form and migrate

> to their correct positions during brain development, new

> evidence shows Cdk5 interacts with synapse-inducing proteins --

> in particular, a protein called CASK. Mutations in the genes

> responsible for Cdk5 and CASK have been linked with mental

> retardation. " We found Cdk5 is critical for recruiting CASK

> to do its job for developing synapses, " Tsai said. " Without

> Cdk5, CASK was not in the right place at the right time, and

> failed to interact with essential presynaptic components. This,

> in turn, led to problems with calcium influx. " The study,

> reported in the journal Neuron, also provides the first

> molecular explanation of how Cdk5, which also may go awry

> in neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's, promotes

> synapse development.

>

>

>

> check out my website

>

>

arubyrogers/<http://health.\

/group/arubyrogers/>

>

>

arubyrogers-subscribe <mailto:rubyrogers-subscribe@...\

m>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Roni,

I agree with you...but one thing that I have learned is that " they " don't

actually want you to be cured, they want to treat us. Afterall, it's a sure way

to keep business going.

And, I think it was you? That said " popluation control " right? I think you

might be on to something.

Blessings,

MIchelle

Roni Molin <matchermaam@...> wrote:

The article says " may " be " one " of the Keys. That would be good if

they they are going

to start unlocking the reasons for this trajic condition, but it seems that they

are pretty

far from the answers. I hope they don't decide to just Treat it, even if they do

find out

what it is from, and instead actually Cure it.

Roni

Nancie Barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote:

fyi

nancie

MIT: Missing protein may be key to autism

U.S. medical scientists suggest a missing brain protein may

be one of the causes of autism and other brain disorders.

Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's

Picower Institute for Learning and Memory said the protein

helps synapses develop, underlying our ability to learn and

remember. Now neuroscience Professor Li-Huei Tsai and

colleagues have identified an enzyme that's key to that

protein's activity. Tsai studies a kinase called Cdk5. While

Cdk5's best-known role is to help new neurons form and migrate

to their correct positions during brain development, new

evidence shows Cdk5 interacts with synapse-inducing proteins --

in particular, a protein called CASK. Mutations in the genes

responsible for Cdk5 and CASK have been linked with mental

retardation. " We found Cdk5 is critical for recruiting CASK

to do its job for developing synapses, " Tsai said. " Without

Cdk5, CASK was not in the right place at the right time, and

failed to interact with essential presynaptic components. This,

in turn, led to problems with calcium influx. " The study,

reported in the journal Neuron, also provides the first

molecular explanation of how Cdk5, which also may go awry

in neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's, promotes

synapse development.

check out my website

arubyrogers/<http://health.\

/group/arubyrogers/>

arubyrogers-subscribe <mailto:rubyrogers-subscribe@...\

m>

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Thanks for the website. I will check her out. I have been reading the

posts between you and but I believe in reading, researching and

investigating everything. To me this is worth checking out. I am

grateful to you and so is my sister. I will forward this on to her as

well.

Venizia

> >

> > fyi

> > nancie

> >

> >

> >

> > MIT: Missing protein may be key to autism

> >

> > U.S. medical scientists suggest a missing brain protein may

> > be one of the causes of autism and other brain disorders.

> > Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's

> > Picower Institute for Learning and Memory said the protein

> > helps synapses develop, underlying our ability to learn and

> > remember. Now neuroscience Professor Li-Huei Tsai and

> > colleagues have identified an enzyme that's key to that

> > protein's activity. Tsai studies a kinase called Cdk5. While

> > Cdk5's best-known role is to help new neurons form and migrate

> > to their correct positions during brain development, new

> > evidence shows Cdk5 interacts with synapse-inducing proteins --

> > in particular, a protein called CASK. Mutations in the genes

> > responsible for Cdk5 and CASK have been linked with mental

> > retardation. " We found Cdk5 is critical for recruiting CASK

> > to do its job for developing synapses, " Tsai said. " Without

> > Cdk5, CASK was not in the right place at the right time, and

> > failed to interact with essential presynaptic components. This,

> > in turn, led to problems with calcium influx. " The study,

> > reported in the journal Neuron, also provides the first

> > molecular explanation of how Cdk5, which also may go awry

> > in neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's, promotes

> > synapse development.

> >

> >

> >

> > check out my website

> >

> >

>

arubyrogers/<http://health.\

/group/arubyrogers/>

> >

> >

>

arubyrogers-subscribe <mailto:rubyrogers-subscribe@...\

m>

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

I absolutely believe that there is a protocol for population control. Look at

all the atrocities

the world has seen in the last 200 years. Then consider the amount of time it

took for

governments of countries that could do something to actually do it. Then

consider how

fast this country went against Saddam Hussein (because of oil) and did nothing

when

he was murdering his own people.

Roni

and Irwin <familyirwin@...> wrote:

Hi Roni,

I agree with you...but one thing that I have learned is that " they " don't

actually want you to be cured, they want to treat us. Afterall, it's a sure way

to keep business going.

And, I think it was you? That said " popluation control " right? I think you might

be on to something.

Blessings,

MIchelle

Roni Molin <matchermaam@...> wrote:

The article says " may " be " one " of the Keys. That would be good if they they are

going

to start unlocking the reasons for this trajic condition, but it seems that they

are pretty

far from the answers. I hope they don't decide to just Treat it, even if they do

find out

what it is from, and instead actually Cure it.

Roni

Nancie Barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote:

fyi

nancie

MIT: Missing protein may be key to autism

U.S. medical scientists suggest a missing brain protein may

be one of the causes of autism and other brain disorders.

Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's

Picower Institute for Learning and Memory said the protein

helps synapses develop, underlying our ability to learn and

remember. Now neuroscience Professor Li-Huei Tsai and

colleagues have identified an enzyme that's key to that

protein's activity. Tsai studies a kinase called Cdk5. While

Cdk5's best-known role is to help new neurons form and migrate

to their correct positions during brain development, new

evidence shows Cdk5 interacts with synapse-inducing proteins --

in particular, a protein called CASK. Mutations in the genes

responsible for Cdk5 and CASK have been linked with mental

retardation. " We found Cdk5 is critical for recruiting CASK

to do its job for developing synapses, " Tsai said. " Without

Cdk5, CASK was not in the right place at the right time, and

failed to interact with essential presynaptic components. This,

in turn, led to problems with calcium influx. " The study,

reported in the journal Neuron, also provides the first

molecular explanation of how Cdk5, which also may go awry

in neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's, promotes

synapse development.

check out my website

arubyrogers/<http://health.\

/group/arubyrogers/>

arubyrogers-subscribe <mailto:rubyrogers-subscribe@...\

m>