Alzheimer's, Dementia and Aging
Alzheimer's, Dementia and Aging
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Nov 27 2013, 08:07 AM, updated 13y ago
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#1
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1,576 posts Joined: May 2007 |
Brain aging and midlife tofu consumption. '' Poor cognitive test performance, enlargement of ventricles and low brain weight were each significantly and independently associated with higher midlife tofu consumption. '' http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10763906 Association of midlife blood pressure to late-life cognitive decline and brain morphology. '' Midlife SBP (systolic blood pressure) is a significant predictor of both decline in cognitive function and MR volumetric measures of brain atrophy in late life ...... long-term impact of elevated SBP on decline in late-life neurobehavioral functioning is likely to be mediated through its chronic, negative effect on structural characteristics of the brain.'' http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9781518 |
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Nov 27 2013, 09:19 PM
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#2
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The above study was based on the Honolulu Asia Aging Study, and has nothing to do with formaldehyde. That guy in the Nutritionfacts site does not know what he is talking about. The full text of the study is here : http://www.healthmegamall.com/Articles/Bab...nArticle260.pdf Weston Price Foundation : Soy and the Brain. '' High amounts of protein tyrosine kinases are found in the hippocampus, a brain region involved with learning and memory. One of soy’s primary isoflavones, genistein, has been shown to inhibit tyrosine kinase in the hippocampus, where it blocked "long-term potentiation," a mechanism of memory formation. '' http://www.westonaprice.org/soy-alert/soy-and-the-brain Once you mess around with the hippocampus, particularly the CA1 and CA3 regions, you're messing with long-term memory recall. The result - the hippocampus starts shrinking. CA1/CA3 signalling in the hippocampus is responsible for the conversion of short to long term memories and are one of the first regions to be hit in Alzheimer's, Worse, while the above study implicates Isoflavones, aluminium is another culprit, something I knew long ago is a causative agent in Alzheimer's. '' The results of this preliminary investigation suggest that the aluminum concentration in soy products is increased slightly by cooking, particularly in an aluminum pot, and strongly (as much as 15-fold) by some methods of tofu production. '' http://www.vegsource.com/harris/brain_aging.htm This post has been edited by Tham: Nov 28 2013, 08:00 AM |
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Nov 28 2013, 08:08 AM
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#3
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1,576 posts Joined: May 2007 |
Restoring Memory, Repairing Damaged Brains With An Artificial Hippocampus. “No hippocampus,” says Berger, “no long-term memory, but still short-term memory.” CA3 and CA1 interact to create long-term memory, prior research has shown. http://neurosciencenews.com/restoring-memo...-dr-berger-usc/ High tryptophan diet reduces amyloid plaques in the CA1 region of the hippocampus. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/22702392/ " Why Alzheimer's Patients Behave the Way They Do. " http://www.theribbon.com/articles/behavior2.asp The hippocampus, short and long term memories. http://thebrain.mcgill.ca/flash/i/i_07/i_0...7_cr_tra.html#2 |
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Nov 28 2013, 10:54 PM
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#4
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QUOTE(reconnaissance @ Nov 28 2013, 09:33 AM) Is this thread created to share peer-reviewed studies related to age-based mental decline? Both. General info, peer-reviewed or anecdotal reports, on any form of dementiaIf so, general or specific into prevention and recovery? - cognitive decline and senility in old age or from diseases like heart failure and diabetes, as well as specific into Alzheimer's, vascular dementia and related degenerative diseases. What helps to improve cognition and memory (''smart'' drugs and nutrients) will also generally help Alzheimer's and dementia. I posted a lot of these studies on the local Alzheimer's Foudation's forum and blog some years ago, as well as linked them to the thread in the Immortality Institute's forum, but they deleted them all. Apparently they are sponsored by the drug firms, so naturally did not take kindly to outsiders suggesting supplements and herbs. |
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Nov 29 2013, 06:04 AM
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#5
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The racetams are well-known nootropics. Even the first-generation piracetam will be of some help. That was what the neurologist gave my father after his stroke a few years ago, while I told my naive elder brother that he was way behind time, and that even the far more potent second and third-generation aniracetam or pramiracetam had already been on the market over a decade ago. I can easily at least improve my father's dementia with a whole regimen of smart drugs and supplements anytime, but I am not allowed to even give him a simple multivit, being blocked by him, and secondly by those ignorant idiots in the nursing home where he is living. This post has been edited by Tham: Nov 29 2013, 06:05 AM |
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Dec 2 2013, 04:03 AM
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#6
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Clinical study of Reinhartdt and sea cucumber capsule combined with donepezil in treating Alzheimer's disease. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/17342994/ A double blind study on the Reinhardt and sea cucumber capsule in treating dementia of the aged. http://en.cnki.com.cn/Article_en/CJFDTOTAL-LYBJ200001004.htm Clinical study of combined treatment with compound Reinhartdt and Sea Cucumber Capsule and donepezil for vascular dementia. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/17990453 The protective effect of eicosapentaenoic acid-enriched phospholipids from sea cucumber Cucumaria frondosa on oxidative stress in PC12 cells and SAMP8 mice. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/24231470/ The SAMP8 mouse: a model of Alzheimer disease ? http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12014843 From aging to Alzheimer's disease: unveiling "the switch" with the senescence-accelerated mouse model (SAMP8). http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/19096160/ |
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Dec 2 2013, 04:19 AM
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'' Sea Cucumbers Fast Track Organ Regrowth By Healing Their Wounds. '' http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/...71017194617.htm Regeneration of the radial nerve cord in the sea cucumber Holothuria glaberrima. http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186%2F1471-213X-9-3 Regeneration of the enteric nervous system in the sea cucumber Holothuria glaberrima. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10205023 |
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