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         Huntingtons Disease & Diet:     more detail
  1. Hormonal Imbalance: The Madness and the Message

81. GLA (Gamma-Linolenic Acid) - Swedish Medical Center, Seattle, Washington
Very little GLA is found in the diet. Borage oil is the richest double blindstudy of treatment of Huntington s disease with unsaturated fatty acids.
http://www.swedish.org/110819.cfm
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GLA (Gamma-Linolenic Acid)
Supplement Forms / Alternate Names
  ¢ Omega-6 Oil(s); Omega-6 Fatty Acids; Sources of GLA include Black Currant Seed Oil, Borage Oil, Evening Primrose Oil
Principal Proposed Uses
  ¢ Diabetic Neuropathy
Other Proposed Uses
GLA Alone:
Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD); Cyclic Mastalgia; Kidney Stones; PMS; Raynaud's Phenomenon; Rheumatoid Arthritis; Ulcerative Colitis; Weight Loss; and Many Others; In Combination with Fish Oil Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD); Huntingtons Disease; Osteoporosis
Probably Not Effective Uses
  ¢ Eczema
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Requirements/Sources

Therapeutic Dosages
Therapeutic Uses What Is the Scientific Evidence for GLA (Gamma-Linolenic Acid)? ... References GLA (gamma-linolenic acid) is one of the two main types of essential fatty acids. These are "good" fats that are as necessary for your health as vitamins. Specifically, GLA is an omega-6 fatty acid. (For more information on the other major category of essential fatty acids, omega-3, see the article on fish oil The body uses essential fatty acids to make various prostaglandins and leukotrienes. These substances influence inflammation and pain; some of them increase symptoms, while others decrease them. Taking GLA may swing the balance over to the more favorable prostaglandins and leukotrienes, making it helpful for diseases that involve inflammation.

82. Nervous System And Sense Organ Diseases - CPR.net (sm)
333.4 Huntington s chorea. Facing Huntington s disease CureHD Foundation Huntington s Endolymphatic Hydrops Hydrops and Meniere s diet Suggestions
http://www.cpr.net/diseases/nervous/

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Nervous System and Sense Organ Diseases (ICDA-9-CM 320-389)

83. Lupus Disease And Lupus Disease Including Cancer Liver Disease
Fish disease in http//huntingtons-disease.bekn.com huntington s Cystic fibrosisdisease in http//huntingtons-disease.bekn.com huntingtons disease.
http://www.he.net/~brumley/renal/swmessages/5233.html

84. SpotJockey - UK's Co-Operative Search Engine
Health Consumer Support Groups huntingtons disease Great criticalillness insurance offers discounted CII or dread disease cover exclusively to UK
http://www.spotjockey.co.uk/portal/search_result.php?Search_Keyword=disease

85. : The AMEDEO Literature Guide
Experience in the use of the ketogenic diet as early therapy. Electroencephalographiccorrelate of juvenile Huntington s disease.
http://www.amedeo.com/medicine/epi/jchildne.htm
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Epilepsy Free Subscription
Articles published in J Child Neurol Retrieve available abstracts of 129 articles:
HTML format

Single Articles
June 2005
  • YAPICI Z , Dincer A, Eraksoy M
    Proton spectroscopic findings in children with epilepsy owing to tuberous sclerosis complex.
    J Child Neurol 2005;20:517-22.
    PubMed
    Related articles Abstract available
  • VOUDRIS KA , Attilakos A, Katsarou E, Garoufi A, et al
    Early alteration in bone metabolism in epileptic children receiving carbamazepine monotherapy owing to the induction of hepatic drug-metabolizing enzymes. J Child Neurol 2005;20:513-7. PubMed Related articles Abstract available
  • BREVOORD JC , Joosten KF, Arts WF, van Rooij RW, et al Status epilepticus: clinical analysis of a treatment protocol based on midazolam and phenytoin. J Child Neurol 2005;20:476-81. PubMed Related articles Abstract available
  • DEMIR E , Turanii G, Yalntzoglu D, Topcu M, et al Benign familial infantile convulsions: phenotypic variability in a family. J Child Neurol 2005;20:535-8.
  • 86. Alzheimer's Or Just Forgetfulness?
    Parkinsons disease, huntingtons disease, brain tumor, head injury. a lowfatdiet, and ongoing mental stimulation can prevent the disease.
    http://www.islandscene.com/quiz/2005/050810/alzheimers/
    Alzheimer’s or Just Forgetfulness?
    A health quiz about Alzheimer’s disease.
    Edited by Georgette Woo
    August 10, 2005
    You're not running JavaScript. Turn it on, or get a newer version of
    or Internet Explorer to play. Alzheimer's disease: a. Begins abruptly. b. Progresses slowly. c. Progresses in three stages. d. Is present from birth, but the symptoms appear only after age 65. What symptom of Alzheimer's is present from beginning to end? a. Argumentativeness. b. Poor hygiene. c. Wandering. d. Loss of interest and initiative. What conditions can cause symptoms similar to Alzheimer's disease? a. Parkinsons disease, Huntingtons disease, brain tumor, head injury. b. Thyroid gland disorders, nutritional deficiencies, hormone or electrolyte imbalances. c. Medication side effects, drug interactions, alcoholism. d. Emotional trauma, clinical depression, schizophrenia, delirium. e. All of the above. Alzheimer's disease can be diagnosed: a. Only in the late stages. b. Through a simple blood test. c.

    87. Genetic Aspects Of Susceptibility To Air Pollution -- Kleeberger 21 (40 Suppleme
    Internal factors include sex, age, diet, and predisposing disease (eg asthma) . The murine homologues of the Huntington disease gene (Hdh) and the
    http://erj.ersjournals.com/cgi/content/full/21/40_suppl/52S
    HOME HELP FEEDBACK SUBSCRIPTIONS ... TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK SEARCH: [advanced] Author:
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    This Article Abstract Full Text (PDF) Alert me when this article is cited ... Citation Map Services Email this article to a friend Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in PubMed Alert me to new issues of the journal ... Download to citation manager PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by Kleeberger, S.R. Eur Respir J 2003; 21:52S-56S
    ERS Journals Ltd
    Genetic aspects of susceptibility to air pollution S.R. Kleeberger Dept of Environmental Health Sciences, Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, USA Keywords: innate immunity, ozone, particles, polymorphism, toll-like receptor 4, tumour necrosis factor- Received: April 12, 2002
    The author was supported by grants from the National Institutes of Health (HL57142, ES09606, and P30 ES00002) and the Environmental Protection Agency (R826724).
    Abstract TOP
    Abstract
    Research strategies employed to...
    Contribution of age and...

    88. ESSENTIAL JUNIOR ROTATION IN PUBLIC HEALTH MEDICINE
    This is true for diet and malnutrition; substance misuse; mental illness; sexualhealth The Risk of Suicide in Genetic Testing for Huntington disease
    http://www.ncl.ac.uk/pahs/internal/ejr/Studentswrittenexamples.htm
    Department of Epidemiology and Public Health
    Five examples of good written work submitted by students during their Essential Junior Rotation in Public Health Medicine1999 Return to EJR Web Index Essential Rotation in Public Health Medicine: Written Assignment Title: Health for the Homeless Laura Stanton Completed 28/10/99 Health for the Homeless why? I joined a number of Medics, for the first time, who 'Feed the Homeless' in Newcastle on a Saturday evening. This is the only night that the soup kitchen does not open. In the small group of homeless (about 20) that attend regularly, there were at least two with obvious mental health problems, Wernicke's encephalopathy and schizophrenia. Subsequent to this experience I decided to research health care, and health promotion services for homeless people, and write an article intended for a journal (e.g. Primary Health Care Journal / Public Health Journal / the BMJ). Health for the Homeless Shelter estimates that 365,000 people were accepted as 'homeless' by English councils in 1994. But this figure excludes the majority of single homeless people for whom no comprehensive national figures exist. The charity believes that 8600 people were sleeping rough in England in 1994. 'The health status of homeless people is extremely poor when compared to that of the general population' (Power et al.

    89. Resources For Daily Living With Huntington's Disease
    Used by one member of the Mailing List for Huntington s disease for someone with Resources for providing nutrition to people with Huntington s disease.
    http://www.lib.uchicago.edu/~rd13/hd/daily.html
    Resources for Daily Living with Huntington's Disease
    Compiled by Renette Davis with assistance from people on the Mailing List for Huntington's Disease
    Advanced Health Systems
    Company that makes the merriwalker, latest version of which is "untippable." Used by one member of the Mailing List for Huntington's Disease for someone with juvenile HD who cannot stand up or walk on his own. Address: P.O. Box 374, Talmadge, Ohio, 44278. Phone: 1-800-628-1441. Cost of the merriwalker is about $280.00.
    Broda Enterprises Incorporated
    Company which makes a wheelchair that is padded. Some people on the Mailing List for Huntington's Disease report that it is difficult to push, but it seems to be very comfortable for people with Huntington's Disease and it was paid for by Medicare. Address: 385 Phillip St., Waterloo, Ontario. Phone: 519-746-8080 or 800-668-0637. They can be contacted by email at sales@broadaseating.com
    Caring for People with Huntington's Disease
    Wonderful web site from Dr. Richard Dubinsky at the Kansas University Medical Center. Includes articles on communication strategies, eating and swallowing, genetics of HD, home safety, etc. Available at: http://www.kumc.edu/hospital/huntingtons/index.html

    90. Huntington's Disease ACEi Treatment
    We report on a woman with Huntington s disease whose condition deteriorateddramatically during treatment with the angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitor
    http://hdlighthouse.org/treatment-care/treatment/drugs/related/updates/0056acei.
    New to the Huntington's Disease Lighthouse:
    Welcome, start here
    Beginners Search Treatment Now ... EPA-DHA
    Drugs Related
    Haldol
    bench
    human
    ...
    human
    Huntington's disease ACEi Treatment HD Lighthouse Contributing Editor's Comment: GenoMed is currently recruiting HD patients for trials of it's angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitor (ACEi). A drug that is generally safe may not be safe for Huntington's disease (HD). It is good science to test candidate drugs for the treatment of HD with lab animals first . Jerry
    Posted to the HDL: 10 Jul 2003
    Huntingtons disease: deterioration in clinical state: during treatment with angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitor
    We report on a woman with Huntington's disease whose condition deteriorated dramatically during treatment with the angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitor captopril and improved on withdrawal of the drug.
    Case report
    A 47 year old woman who had been diagnosed eight years earlier as suffering from Huntington's disease was admitted to hospital, for control of newly diagnosed hypertension (210/120 mm Hg). She had previously been managed at home with haloperidol l'5 mg.thrice daily. On examination she walked without help and had typical features of Huntington's disease, with diffuse involuntary choreiform movements, facial apraxia, and inability to protrude her tongue for longer than five seconds. Her higher mental functions were impaired, although she could communicate and follow simple commands. She was otherwise medically well and had no clinical features of end organ damage due to hypertension.

    91. Huntington's Study Looks Promising, T3
    Huntington s disease, or HD, is caused by a single defective gene that is inherited.About one in every 10000 babies worldwide is born with the gene
    http://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/rltdsci/hdnews/t3.html
    Natl. Academy of Sciences Reports on Promising HD Research
    Huntington's Study Looks Promising By PAUL RECER
    AP Science Writer
    July 29, 2002, 5:55PM EDT WASHINGTON - A bile acid the body produces in small amounts is able in laboratory studies to slow the progress of Huntington's disease, a fatal, inherited brain disorder that destroys the mind and has affected about 30,000 Americans. "We found in mouse studies that this compound protects the animals' neurons (brain cells) from the effects of the Huntington's disease gene," said C. Dirk Keene, first author of a study appearing this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Keene, a researcher at the University of Minnesota, said many more laboratory studies are needed before the drug could be considered for testing in humans, but he said the research is important because it offers the hint of a future treatment for a lethal disorder that now has no treatment. "We hope it will be as effective in humans as it seems to be in rodents," Keene said. "It is an interesting finding that needs to be followed up," said Dr. James F. Gusella, a Huntington's disease researcher at Massachusetts General Hospital and the Harvard Medical School. But he cautioned that although animal research provides clues about Huntington's, "They are still quite distant from being able to treat human patients."

    92. Protein Clue May Help Fight Huntington's Disease
    Health News Protein Clue May Help Fight Huntington s disease. It s believedthat Huntington s disease is caused by a mutant protein that develops in
    http://www.healthcentral.com/newsdetail/408/525574.html
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    Protein Clue May Help Fight Huntington's Disease
    Damage to brain cells may come from outside, too, scientists say

    93. HealthScout-Consumer Health News, Information And Resources Updated Daily-Neurol
    Protein Clue May Help Fight Huntington s disease It s believed that Huntington sdisease is caused by a mutant protein that develops in brain cells and
    http://www.healthscout.com/news/1/525574/main.html
    Search HealthScout Web MEDLINE Special Offers TV Specials Chronic Pain Erectile Dysfunction GERD Diabetes ... High Tech Health Top Features Bipolar Disorder Resources Sleep Skin Cancer Vision ... Diabetes Resources Healthscout News 3D Health Animations Health Videos Health Encyclopedia ... Drug Library Drug Information Drug Search Drug Interactions Image Database Pill Identifier
    Channels Home Today Women Men ... Send to a Friend Protein Clue May Help Fight Huntington's Disease Damage to brain cells may come from outside, too, scientists say From Our Sponsors
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    MONDAY, May 9 (HealthDay News) A mutant protein thought to be the culprit in Huntington's disease appears to trigger a form of cell toxicity that damages brain cells, according to new research.

    94. USA Today-Consumer Health News, Information And Resources Updated Daily-Neurolog
    More information. To learn more about Huntington s disease, visit the Huntingtonsdisease Society of America (www.hdsa.org ).
    http://www.healthscout.com/news/68/527273/main.html
    News Front Nationline Washington World ... Columnists Search HealthScout Web MEDLINE Special Offers TV Specials Chronic Pain Erectile Dysfunction GERD Diabetes ... High Tech Health Top Features Bipolar Disorder Resources Sleep Skin Cancer Vision ... Diabetes Resources Healthscout News 3D Health Animations Health Videos Health Encyclopedia ... Drug Library Drug Information Drug Search Drug Interactions Image Database Pill Identifier Channels Home Today Women Men ... Send to a Friend Antibiotic Holds Promise as Huntington's Treatment But researcher notes finding is preliminary By Randy Dotinga
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    FRIDAY, Aug. 5 (HealthDay News) Preliminary research suggests a decades-old antibiotic may help Huntington's disease patients by preventing mutant cells from wreaking havoc in the brain.

    95. Huntington's Disease Center: Department Of Psychiatry: UI Health Care
    The following is a list of swallowing problems with Huntington s disease. Be sure to take the person who has Huntington s disease to see someone who
    http://www.uihealthcare.com/depts/huntingtonsdisease/eatingswallowing.html

    Huntington's Disease Center home
    Appointments Clinical trials News and events ... Department of Neurology Send comments and questions to
    staff@uihealthcare.com
    University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa
    Huntington's Disease Center
    Eating and Swallowing
    Sections of the following information are from the website: http://www.kumc.edu/hospital/huntingtons/swallowing.html Swallowing problems (also known as dysphagia) are common among people with Huntington's disease. Statistics have repeatedly shown that the number one cause of death among person with Huntington's disease is aspiration pneumonia. This can occur when food or liquid enters the airway rather than the esophagus during eating or drinking, and then forms a collection in the lungs that can become a pneumonia. The following is a list of swallowing problems with Huntington's disease.
    • Difficulty controlling amount of food or liquid intake Difficulty controlling rate of food or liquid intake Delayed swallow reflex Holding food in mouth Inability to swallow Chorea of the oral or pharyngeal muscles (tongue, lips, jaw, throat, esophagus)
    The following is a list of strategies for safe swallowing:
    • Provide small bites and sips Alternate bites with sips to help wash down food Swallow twice for every bite or sip to clear residuals from the mouth Use gravies, sauces, and condiments with dry foods or solids whenever possible

    96. Diseases & Disorders
    This page provides information for those with Huntington s disease, those atrisk, their families, caregivers and those just wanting to know more.
    http://www.kckpl.lib.ks.us/refdept/cnhealth/Disease.htm
    Home RefDept ReadyRef Business ... ReadersAdv KCKPL Adult Services/Reference Department
    Consumer Health Information ALL ALLERGIES
    http://allallergy.net/

    Informational site for intolerance, allergy, and hypersensitivity sufferers and the health care professionals who treat them. Includes an allergen database, graded articles, book reviews, lists of events, and more.
    ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE
    http://www.alz.org/

    The Alzheimer's Association web site provides concise, comprehensive information about Alzheimer's disease. The Facts, Taking Care, Medical Issues, Progress, and About Us are included.
    ANXIETY DISORDERS EDUCATION PROGRAM
    http://www.nimh.nih.gov/HealthInformation/anxietymenu.cfm

    More than 19 million Americans suffer from anxiety disorders (panic disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, phobias, etc.) This site provides extensive information about the various disorders, and includes News and Library links.
    ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION http://www.arthritis.org Site administered by the Arthritis Foundation. This source provides the viewer with Osteoarthritis and Rheumatoid Arthritis information. ARTHRITIS TRUST http://www.arthritistrust.org/

    97. Rikshospitalet: Senter For Sjeldne Sykdommer Og Syndromer
    There are about 250 people in Norway with Huntington’s disease – and 1000 The disease is also known as Huntington’s chorea, LundHuntington’s chorea,
    http://ssss.oslonett.no/side.php?aid=239&k=english

    98. COE: COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS AND SCIENCES, Wichita State University, Kansas, Uni
    www.sinuscarecenter.com; Eating and Swallowing Huntington s Diseasewww.kumc.edu/hospital/huntingtons/swallowing.html; Epidemiology of TBI in the United
    http://webs.wichita.edu/dt/beta.asp?u=cdsnew&p=/links/neuro/

    99. HD-Books
    New Zealand Books about Huntington s disease Handbook on Health and Nutritionfor those with Huntington s disease Edited by Dorothy Tortell Social
    http://www.geocities.com/graham_tay/Books.htm
    The Huntington's Scene In New Zealand
    Site Maintained by
    Graham Taylor
    Site Resources available from the Homepage New Zealand Books about Huntington's Disease By Alison Gray Diet Book Handbook on Health and Nutrition for those with Huntington's Disease Edited by Dorothy Tortell Social Worker HD Association (Wellington ) Huntington's and Me
    A Guide for Young People
    By Alison Gray

    100. Abnormal Synaptic Plasticity And Impaired Spatial Cognition In Mice Transgenic F
    Huntington s disease (HD) is an autosomal dominant progressive and fatal Presymptomatic Huntington s disease patients often exhibit cognitive deficits
    http://www.jneurosci.org/cgi/content/full/20/13/5115

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    PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by Murphy, K. P. S. J. Articles by Morton, A. J. Previous Article ... Next Article The Journal of Neuroscience, July 1, 2000, 20(13):5115-5123
    Abnormal Synaptic Plasticity and Impaired Spatial Cognition in Mice Transgenic for Exon 1 of the Human Huntington's Disease Mutation
    Kerry P. S. J. Murphy Rebecca J. Carter Lisa A. Lione Laura Mangiarini Amarbirpal Mahal Gillian P. Bates Stephen B. Dunnett , and A. Jennifer Morton Department of Pharmacology, Centre for Brain Repair, Parke-Davis Neuroscience Research, and Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Cambridge, CB2 1QJ, United Kingdom, and

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