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> From: Sharon & Jim LeBlanc <[log in to unmask]>
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: PMID 10380999 Caspase-3 - Parkinsons, Caspase -1, Huntingtons,
Environmental Parkinsons yet another reference
> Date: Monday, July 12, 1999 12:54 PM
>
> I have an unusual family. We have both parkinsons disease and huntingtons
> disease. My husband has parkinsons, my step-children are at risk for
> Huntingtons.
> Huntingtons disease is a disease of overproduction of glutamine and the
> formation of amyloid fibers similiar to Alzheimers disease.
> It will affect my family when the kids turn 30.
> May 1999 Dr Anne Young and Dr Penny, who was our MD until his recent
death,
> published on Pub Med and article on how  Inhibition of Caspase-1 slowed
> down the progression of Huntingtons Disease. Caspase-1 cuts the chains of
> Huntingtin protein attached to glutamine, making globs that eventually
kill
> the brain cells.
> Caspase-1 can be slowed down by GSSG:GSH and GSH or glutathione is in the
> health stores. GSSG  or glutathione reductase which resupplies GSSG can
be
> taken from plasmodium falcaripum or malaria, but I don't know if it is
> produced by anyone.
> I sent you a copy of Caspase-3 and its relationship to Parkinsons
Disease.
> Huntingtin is a subset of,  transglutaminase.
> Huntingtons Disease is an overexpression of transglutaminase.
> Peter Davies is doing research on retinoids and has identified two
> retinoids that regulate transglutaminase.
> Retinoids inhibit, these retinoids if manufactured could inhibit
> Huntingtin, maybe cure the disease. I sent the info to the Huntington's
> Disease Society in my area.
> If you give Huntingtonians too many meds they become Parkinsonian, rigid
> and stiff.
> If you give Parkinsonians too many meds they become Huntingtonian, their
> limbs wiggle and dance, chorea, tardive dyskinesia.
> Peter Davies says transglutaminases bind with Retinoid X and RAR
receptors.
> Retinoid X mutant mice are blind and have Parkinsonian locomotion, per
pub
> med.
> Dimethylamine becomes N-nitrosodimethylamine in air and inhibits
> transglutaminase and inhibits insulin receptors.
> Inhibit transglutaminase, inhibit retinoid X, Parkinsons.
> Targretin is a retinoid X receptor agonist, booster, and is for
> N-nitrosomethylurea cancer and diabetes II.
> CREB1 or cis response element 1 is a retinoic for proenkephalin or D2
> receptors and TCL4 cancer
> CREB2 binds with C/EBP peroxidase promoter and Parkinsons is an
> overproduction of lipid peroxidation.
> My husband has Parkinsons, his twin , breast cancer.
> cRA cause craniofacial birth defects, and Parkinsonians have blue-yellow
> color blindness and olfactory birth defects.
> I searched for cRA and got Dimethylamine and N-Nitrosodimethylamine.
> Fluctuations in Transglutaminase explains the connection between
Parkinsons
> and Alzheimers and Dementia Parkinsons that seems to contain both
diseases.
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