Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
Posted: Wed Aug 15, 2012 1:23 am
Time and word will get around.
Its hard when all the minds are not interconnecting.
Another article from Franz, I don't have the full article though.
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/ar ... 7786900034
Abstract
Unequal propagation of central venous excess pressure into the different cerebral and spinal venous drainage systems is the rule rather than the exception. The intensity of the forces thus to be exerted on vulnerable cerebrospinal structures by the resulting pressure-gradients in the craniovertebral space is unknown. There is a need to consider the various conditions which may cause individual proneness to heavier reflux into particular cerebral as well as epi- and subdural spinal venous compartments. An attempt is made to indicate eventual consequences of excessive retrograde dilatation especially of internal cerebral veins. The importance of elucidating the neuropathological and clinical implications of undue reflux into the skull or spine is deduced from the probability of relations between localized backflow into the craniovertebral space and unexplicated cerebrospinal diseases. In this regard the features of multiple sclerosis are discussed.
==================
BTW, I am going to Newcastle, Australia on the 29th August, Dr Paul Thibault is doing a Doppler Ultrasound on my neck veins and we will discuss the approach for the CPn brain infection.
Quote;
"Quote's below from Dr Paul Thibault's paper on Vascular involvement in MS, very, very compelling article and a TV release of his findings available soon, Story to air 23rd? August on Catalyst:
http://www.abc.net.au/catalyst/
"It's widely accepted that Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune disease. The cause of MS is unknown and there is no cure. But some maverick doctors contend that MS is triggered by
an infection which can be treated. It's believed that a common bacterium, Chlamydia pneumoniae, can infect blood vessels in the brain and spinal cord and ultimately lead to nerve damage. Maryanne Demasi meets the doctors who are at odds with neurologists in proposing that an early diagnosis of MS could be cured with something as simple as antibiotics."
According to the producer there will also be a brief reference to CCSVI.
The Quote from Dr Thibault's article;
"Hence, the management of the venous disease
associated with MS will be optimized by a multifaceted
approach directed at both correction of significant
stenoses of the extra-cranial venous
outflow and amelioration of the venulitis, which
on current evidence is most likely caused by a
chronic persistent infection with an organism such
as C. pneumonia. Optimum management of MS
will then involve a complex holistic approach
including optimal antibiotic therapy possibly over
a prolonged period, minimally invasive angioplasty
of significant stenoses, dietary and nutritional management
of metabolic effects including but not
limited to vitamin D deficiency and secondary
focal tissue porphyria, and finally limited use of
immunomodulating drugs at appropriate stages of
the disease."
http://www.cosmeticcentre.com.au/client ... 043331.pdf"
=========================
I haven't had a reply from the Fonar Team in Sydney who are waiting on Dr Damadians reply about the MRI machine they have and if it can be used to do a similar Study if they link Dr Rosa and Joe Ierano
Regards,
Nigel
Its hard when all the minds are not interconnecting.
Another article from Franz, I don't have the full article though.
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/ar ... 7786900034
Abstract
Unequal propagation of central venous excess pressure into the different cerebral and spinal venous drainage systems is the rule rather than the exception. The intensity of the forces thus to be exerted on vulnerable cerebrospinal structures by the resulting pressure-gradients in the craniovertebral space is unknown. There is a need to consider the various conditions which may cause individual proneness to heavier reflux into particular cerebral as well as epi- and subdural spinal venous compartments. An attempt is made to indicate eventual consequences of excessive retrograde dilatation especially of internal cerebral veins. The importance of elucidating the neuropathological and clinical implications of undue reflux into the skull or spine is deduced from the probability of relations between localized backflow into the craniovertebral space and unexplicated cerebrospinal diseases. In this regard the features of multiple sclerosis are discussed.
==================
BTW, I am going to Newcastle, Australia on the 29th August, Dr Paul Thibault is doing a Doppler Ultrasound on my neck veins and we will discuss the approach for the CPn brain infection.
Quote;
"Quote's below from Dr Paul Thibault's paper on Vascular involvement in MS, very, very compelling article and a TV release of his findings available soon, Story to air 23rd? August on Catalyst:
http://www.abc.net.au/catalyst/
"It's widely accepted that Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune disease. The cause of MS is unknown and there is no cure. But some maverick doctors contend that MS is triggered by
an infection which can be treated. It's believed that a common bacterium, Chlamydia pneumoniae, can infect blood vessels in the brain and spinal cord and ultimately lead to nerve damage. Maryanne Demasi meets the doctors who are at odds with neurologists in proposing that an early diagnosis of MS could be cured with something as simple as antibiotics."
According to the producer there will also be a brief reference to CCSVI.
The Quote from Dr Thibault's article;
"Hence, the management of the venous disease
associated with MS will be optimized by a multifaceted
approach directed at both correction of significant
stenoses of the extra-cranial venous
outflow and amelioration of the venulitis, which
on current evidence is most likely caused by a
chronic persistent infection with an organism such
as C. pneumonia. Optimum management of MS
will then involve a complex holistic approach
including optimal antibiotic therapy possibly over
a prolonged period, minimally invasive angioplasty
of significant stenoses, dietary and nutritional management
of metabolic effects including but not
limited to vitamin D deficiency and secondary
focal tissue porphyria, and finally limited use of
immunomodulating drugs at appropriate stages of
the disease."
http://www.cosmeticcentre.com.au/client ... 043331.pdf"
=========================
I haven't had a reply from the Fonar Team in Sydney who are waiting on Dr Damadians reply about the MRI machine they have and if it can be used to do a similar Study if they link Dr Rosa and Joe Ierano
Regards,
Nigel