How liver health impacts the risk of Alzheimer's?

By -
In a recent research done in University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, it was observed that Alzheimer's disease risk is associated with reduced levels of plasmalogens, a type of phospholipid produced in the liver. They play key roles in maintaining the health of brain cells.

From the liver, plasmalogens are carried to the brain and other organs through the blood. Levels of these phospholipids can be measured through specialized tests that have been devised by Dr. Kling in collaboration with colleagues from the Alzheimer's Disease Metabolomics Consortium at Duke University in Durham, NC.

The researchers identified three indices — assessing the ratios of different plasmalogens to each other, the ratios of plasmalogens to other lipids, and a combination of these measurements  that allow them to determine the amount of plasmalogen as it relates to cognitive functioning.

Specifically, they were interested in confirming whether decreased plasmalogen levels were linked with an increased risk of developing various degrees of cognitive impairment, including: Alzheimer's disease, mildcognitive impairment (MCI), or significant memory concerns (SMC).

Comments

  1. Vera S18 February 2021 at 11:11

    My husband has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's in 2016 there's a herbal foundation in Cape Town they cured my husband  Alzheimer's disease . Pm me i will give their details. People can search about them on Google or youtube (Multivitamin Care ). My husband faced many difficulties and was in several depression, Trouble understanding visual image, aggression ,so many,. This thing happened to him at a very crucial stage of our life. PM if someone needs info or contact them directly Multivitamincare.org  they cured 100% of Alzheimer with their herbal formula .

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

There is mounting evidence that herpes leads to Alzheimers Disease

By -
Image
More than 30 million people worldwide suffer from Alzheimer’s disease – the most common form of dementia. Unfortunately, there is no cure, only drugs to ease the symptoms. However, my own research suggests a way to treat the disease. I have found the strongest evidence yet that the herpes virus is a cause of Alzheimer’s, suggesting that effective and safe antiviral drugs might be able to treat the disease. We might even be able to vaccinate our children against it. The virus implicated in Alzheimer’s disease , herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV1), is better known for causing cold sores. It infects most people in infancy and then remains dormant in the peripheral nervous system (the part of the nervous system that isn’t the brain and the spinal cord). Occasionally, if a person is stressed, the virus becomes activated and, in some people, it causes cold sores. The virus can become active in the brain, perhaps repeatedly, and this probably causes cumulative damage. The likel
Read more

Alzheimers 2018

By -
Image
International #Conference on #Alzheimers, #Dementia and Related #Neurodegenerative Diseases is just 24 days away.. #Pulsus Group invites researchers from different fields of #Neurology to present their work at the event. The #conference will mainly focus on the following #topics: Track 1. Dementia Track 2. Alzheimer and Parkinson Track 3. Epilepsy Track 4. Multiple Sclerosis Track 5. Migraine Track 6. Prion Disease Track 7. Motor Neurone Diseases Track 8. Huntingtons Disease Track 9. Spinocerebellar Ataxia Track 10. Spinal Muscular Atrophy Track 11. Demyelinating Diseases Track 12. Cerebral Palsy Track 13. Cognitive Impairment Track 14. Stroke Track 15. Convulsion Track 16. Neurodegeneration Track 17. Neurorehabilitation Track 18. Neurology Track 19. Neuropathy Track 20. Headache Track 21. Neurologist Know more at:  https://alzheimers-dementia.pulsusconference.com/
Read more

15 Things That Slow Down Alzheimer’s Disease

By -
Image
# Alzheimer’s Disease is a progressive disease that destroys memory and other important mental functions. # Brain cell connections and the cells themselves degenerate and die, eventually destroying memory and other important # mental functions. Memory loss and confusion are the main symptoms. No cure exists, but #medication and management strategies may temporarily improve symptoms. Although there’s no # cure , there are things you can do to help prevent, delay, or slow down Alzheimer’s disease and # dementia . Exercising regularly Getting a good night’s sleep Being MIND-ful about your diet Stress management Socializing Learning new things Lowering high blood pressure and cholesterol Losing weight Brushing and flossing Playing brain games Taking nutritional supplements Protecting your noggin Keeping your gut microbiome healthy Taking medications All of the above Know more at: https://alzheimers-dementia.pulsusconferenc
Read more