Extractions: Any Resource Type Articles / papers / reports - collections Articles / papers / reports - individual Audio-visual / multimedia resources Books Database Event / conference announcements Journal - Contents and abstracts Journal - Full text Learning material Mailing list / discussion group News / media Organisation Web Site - Companies Organisation Web Site - FE/HE depts. Organisation Web Site - Governmental Organisation Web site - Recruitment/employment Organisation Web Site - Non-profit Organisation Web Site - Professional bodies Reference materials Research Projects / Centres Resource guide / directories Software Statistics Worksheets/Activity sheets Related topics: other: diets dietary history diet study techniques Food Dudes This is the Web site for the Healthy Eating Programme developed by psychologists at the Bangor Food Research Unit at the University of Wales Bangor. The Food Dudes initiative is designed to encourage and maintain healthy eating habits (especially eating more fruit and vegetables) in children. The Web site includes an overview of the initiative, results of the programme, funding and support details and profiles of the staff involved. child nutrition eating patterns diet studies psychology ... International Journal of Food Sciences and Nutrition This is a peer reviewed journal which aims to integrate food science with nutrition. Subscribers can access full text articles online in both HTML and PDF formats (the latter requires Adobe Acrobat software). Non subscribers can access tables of contents (from 1996 onwards) and abstracts (from 1999 onwards). There is an online sample copy of one issue of the journal which subscribers and non subscribers alike can access in full text. There is also a contents alerting service, which requires (free) registration. You should ask your college or university library about subscription to this journal.
BBC NEWS | Health | Gene Therapy Hope For Huntington's used to slow down or prevent the fatal brain disorder Huntington s disease . Select, A E warned over quality of care, Children could get diet pills http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/2843419.stm
Extractions: Huntington's is a fatal brain disorder Scientists believe gene therapy could be used to slow down or prevent the fatal brain disorder Huntington's disease. Researchers in the United States say tests on mice have shown the treatment could be effective in humans, according to a report in New Scientist magazine. Gene therapy is a way of treating disease by either replacing damaged or abnormal genes with normal ones or by providing new genetic instructions to help fight disease. Instead of giving patients drugs to treat or control the symptoms of the disorder, doctors attempt to correct the underlying problem by introducing healthy copies of damaged or missing genes into some of the patient's cells. The treatment is controversial not least because there has been little evidence until recently that it works. It has been shown to work in animals but there has been only limited success in humans. Laboratory research But Dr Beverly Davidson and colleagues at the University of Iowa say they believe the treatment could help people with Huntington's disease.
Biological Psychology Links A diet rich in vitamin E could protect against Parkinson s disease, Huntington s disease is an incurable, inherited disorder of the nervous system that http://www.biopsychology.com/index.php?descType=always&type=chapter&id=11&page=1
Biological Psychology Links There was a twofold increase in risk between those whose diet contained the Huntington s disease is an inherited condition caused by a single faulty http://www.biopsychology.com/
Extractions: Links by Keyword ADHD Aggression ALS-Lou Gehrig's Disease Alzheimers Animal Communication Animal Migration Animal Rights Apoptosis Attention Autism Biological Rhythms Biomechanics Brain imaging Brain Injury/Concussion Cerebral Cortex Depression Development of the Brain Drug Abuse Dyslexia Emotions Epilepsy Evolution Glia Hearing Huntingtons Intelligence Language Laterality Miscellaneous Movement Disorders Multiple Sclerosis Muscles Narcolepsy Neurogenesis Neuroimmunology Neurotoxins Newsletter Obesity OCD - Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Parkinsons Prions Regeneration Robotics Schizophrenia Sexual Behavior Sleep Stem Cells Stress Stroke Tourettes Trophic Factors Vision Featured Link: Brain cells that contain serotonin, like the ones highlighted here in green and yellow, may play an important role in sudden infant death syndrome or SIDS. Some researchers suspect that these cells, situated in the brain near large arteries, highlighted in red, are part of a system that normally monitors the blood for high levels of carbon dioxide, which can be harmful. Through a release of serotonin, the brain cells are thought to increase breathing and keep carbon dioxide levels low. This system, however, may not work properly in some babies and could help contribute to SIDS. Image reprinted with permission from Nature Neuroscience, S. Risso Bradley et al., Vol. 5, 401 (2002). Links 1 - 20 of 7388 Can brain scans detect criminals?
BrainTalk Communities - Ataxia And Gluten Sensitivity/Celiac Disease had evidence of chorea but normal genetic testing for Huntington s disease . Our practice is to offer a glutenfree diet to these patients unless the http://brain.hastypastry.net/forums/showthread.php?mode=hybrid&t=2772
Huntington's Disease Society Of America - San Diego Chapter Huntington s disease Society of America � San Diego Chapter dedicated to the care A new brochure, First Shift With a Person With huntingtons disease, http://www.hdsasandiego.org/dsp_article.cfm?ArticleID=6&CategoryID=2
Extractions: Summary by Dean Pommerleau How does changing meal frequency influence health - and particularly brain health? Age is major risk factor for neurodegenerative disorders (alzheimers, parkinsons, huntingtons disease etc.). Lots of bad things happen with aging. Crap builds up, like amyloid proteins in brain. Metabolic impairment (energy production drops). Calcium homeostasis impaired in brain with age - making nerve cells more likely to die. Some people maintain good brain health to very old age. Why do some people's brains age better than others? Mattson thinks the biggest addiction in our country is food addiction. IF = feed ad lib every other day. In rats, IF leads to reduce calorie intake. But in some strains of mice, IF leads to no reduction in weight - they make by eating 200% food on fed-day. Fasting Insulin and glucose lowered in IF mice to at least the extent as seen in CRed animals fed every day. But IGF-1 goes UP in IF group - could be bad, if IGF-1 is "bad guy" in aging, as many people seem to believe these days...
Huntington's Disease Explained Huntington s disease behavioural problems. Huntington s disease - diet issues.This page has been sourced from the Better Health Channel and produced in http://www.disability.vic.gov.au/dsonline/dsarticles.nsf/pages/Huntingtons_disea
Huntington's Disease - Behavioural Problems Huntington s disease (HD) is an inherited disease of the brain. Huntington sdisease diet issues. Huntington s disease - genetics. http://www.disability.vic.gov.au/dsonline/dsarticles.nsf/pages/Huntingtons_disea
AGE Annual Meeting: Submitted Abstract huntingtons disease (HD) is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder characterized Key words Dietary restriction, Huntington s disease, Brain derived http://www.americanaging.org/2003/abs/Duan.htm
Commonly Asked Questions Frequently Asked Questions on Huntington s disease; Commonly Asked Questions onHuntington s disease Is there a special diet required for sufferers? http://huntingtondisease.tripod.com/faqs/id1.html
Extractions: Huntington's Disease (HD) also called Huntington's Chorea is an inherited disorder of the central nervous system. It causes progressive deterioration with varying symptoms which may include involuntary movements, speech impairment, and intellectual and emotional changes. Symptoms usually appear between the ages of 30 and 45, although they may appear earlier or later.
Health Subject Help Diabetes, diet therapy recipes, 641.56314. Digestive diseases, 616.3 Huntington s News the quarterly newsletter of the Huntington s disease http://www.wcl.govt.nz/pathfinders/health.html
Extractions: Home Subject Help Health Subject Help Quicksearch for major medical conditions Shelf numbers Online resources Magazines ... Vertical file This pathfinder is designed for you to easily access the wealth of Health resources available in the Wellington City Libraries. It does not include links to online health sites, except those that the library subscribes to. If you are reading this at an OPAC, you will not be able to access these online sites, however you can access them at any enquiries desk, or from elsewhere if you have a valid password on your Wellington City Libraries card. Health information from the library should not be regarded as professional advice from a qualified doctor or health professional. This information is not designed to replace the advice and care that can be obtained from a health professional. Wellington City Libraries provides health information to enable better communication between health professionals and their patients. The library will not offer advice on medical and health issues. Clicking on any of these topics will bring up 'subjects'. To bring up individual items, click on the subject heading that is closest to what you need.
DentalCareNews0903 For the dentist, treatment of patients with advanced Huntington disease is difficult . Secondly, the diet of the person tends to cause decay. http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~ghtaylor/DentalCare.htm
Extractions: Graham Taylor Site Resources available from the Homepage Articles taken from the Sept. 2003 Huntington's News. The Quarterly Newsletter of the Huntington's Disease Associations of New Zealand The Importance of Dental Care in Huntington Disease It should be stated at the outset that the teeth of people with Huntington Disease (HD) are no different from those of other people. They are not innately more susceptible to tooth decay or gum disease, but people with HD do present clinically with more dental problems. For the dentist, treatment of patients with advanced Huntington Disease is difficult. The dentist can be faced with a patient who, needing a number of fillings, cannot open his mouth widely, or cannot sit still, or both. Possible financial difficulties, transport problems, access to dental surgeries, and apathy or resentment in the patient and/or family, all contribute to the fact that treatment is frequently neglected. It is possible that a person with such rampant decay would often be advised to have all teeth removed and full dentures constructed; but for the person with HD this can be the beginning of more problems. Initially a full denture stays in by suction, but more important is the pull of the facial muscles forcing the dentures into place. This muscle activity is automatic, but in HD, such low-level muscle activity is often overridden by uncontrolled involuntary movements that can frequently and spontaneously eject the denture from the mouth. Eating for people experiencing this can be a real trial, further aggravating their dysphagia (difficulty swallowing). For the person with no teeth and no denture an attractive facial appearance is destroyed by loss of cheek and lip support. Consequently, there is a lowering of self-esteem apart from the lack of function.
Untitled Document The Modernization disease Syndrome As Substrate Pellagraberiberi 3 DO Rudin, MD Hair Mineral, diet and Behavior of Prader-Willi Syndrome Youth 146 http://www.orthomed.org/jom/jom87.htm
CISAB | REU Alumni Mice Carrying the Human Huntington s disease Mutation PROJECT ABSTRACT REU Project diet Does Not Effect Mate Choice in Japanese Quail PROJECT http://www.indiana.edu/~animal/REU/reualums.html
Extractions: S ince 1991, the Center for the Integrative Study of Animal Behavior has provided training for 74 undergraduate summer interns (made possible through the support of the National Science Foundation ). Many of our former interns stay in touch with each other and with us below are the names of CISAB's REU alumni (listed both alphabetically and by year ) with the last news we heard from them. Click on to read individual REU intern abstracts
[AP-Bio] Re: APBio Digest, Vol 1 #12 - 16 Msgs Just because you don t have Huntington s disease doesn t guaranty that you willlive hmm i better go on a diet .i better lose weight i better. http://lists.isd197.org/pipermail/apbio/2002-November/000096.html
Extractions: Tue, 26 Nov 2002 02:44:43 +0000 Send APBio mailing list submissions to apbio@lists.isd197.org To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit http://lists.isd197.org/mailman/listinfo/apbio or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to apbio-request@lists.isd197.org You can reach the person managing the list at apbio-admin@lists.isd197.org When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific than "Re: Contents of APBio digest..." Today's Topics: 1. End Game (Elie Biel) 2. Re: APBio digest, Vol 1 #11 - 8 msgs (Meg Dill) 3. Re: [AP-Bio]elis new response to everyone (Eli) 4. Re: Re: [AP-Bio]elis new response to everyone ( Daver575@aol.com 5. Re: [AP-Bio]elis new response to everyone2 (Eli) 6. Re: Re: [AP-Bio]elis new response to everyone2 (Fue Vang)
Fish Oil - Swedish Medical Center, Seattle, Washington diet, serum cholesterol, and death from coronary heart disease. double blindstudy of treatment of Huntington s disease with unsaturated fatty acids. http://www.swedish.org/110875.cfm
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