The Marshall Protocol Study Site Home

Search
   
Members

Calendar

Help

Home
Search by username
   Not logged in - Login | Register 
The Marshall Protocol Study Site > PROF. MARSHALL'S PERSPECTIVE > Prof. Marshall's Perspective > ** Final Fulltext of our ARB Paper is now Online**


** Final Fulltext of our ARB Paper is now Online**
 Moderated by: Dr Trevor Marshall  

New Topic

Reply

Print
AuthorPost
Dr Trevor Marshall
Foundation Staff


Joined: Sat Jul 10th, 2004
Location: Thousand Oaks, California USA
Posts: 8311
Status:  Offline
 Posted: Thu Feb 2nd, 2006 05:47

Quote

Reply
Please update your records with the final copies of our ARBs paper. It is at URL
http://www.tbiomed.com/content/3/1/1

The provisional PubMed record is already online, and the fulltext copy in PubMed Central should be available within a few days

Enjoy :):)

Dr Trevor Marshall
Foundation Staff


Joined: Sat Jul 10th, 2004
Location: Thousand Oaks, California USA
Posts: 8311
Status:  Offline
 Posted: Thu Feb 2nd, 2006 19:59

Quote

Reply
The PDF looks very pretty now, It is at URL
http://www.tbiomed.com/content/pdf/1742-4682-3-1.pdf

Please download this clean copy:)

Julia
Member in Phase 3


Joined: Wed Aug 11th, 2004
Location: Belfast, United Kingdom
Posts: 1071
Status:  Offline
 Posted: Thu Feb 2nd, 2006 21:18

Quote

Reply
Trevor, when I try this last link I get an Adobe message "The file is damaged and cannot be repaired."



____________________
Sarc/uveitis/hypercalcaemia/ankle osteoarthritis/eczema. MP May04. 25D Apr09:5.6. Life is good! Julia's story
Dr Trevor Marshall
Foundation Staff


Joined: Sat Jul 10th, 2004
Location: Thousand Oaks, California USA
Posts: 8311
Status:  Offline
 Posted: Fri Feb 3rd, 2006 04:30

Quote

Reply
Hmm. Just click on the link for "PDF" in Barb's link below. It is a new, properly laid-out version of the paper (only 33 pages)

Last edited on Fri Feb 3rd, 2006 13:29 by Dr Trevor Marshall

Aussie Barb
Member in Phase 3


Joined: Thu Jul 22nd, 2004
Location: Australia
Posts: 19553
Status:  Offline
 Posted: Fri Feb 3rd, 2006 04:59

Quote

Reply
Research    
Common angiotensin receptor blockers may directly modulate the immune system via VDR, PPAR and CCR2b
Trevor G Marshall, Robert E Lee, Frances E Marshall
Theoretical Biology and Medical Modelling 2006, 3:1 (10 January 2006)
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [PubMed] [Related articles]



____________________
Barb: Dx Inflammatory Disease Endocrine Imbalance 2003| Depression| 24+ years not Dx| MP Aug04| ABC of MP| MP Search|
Dr Trevor Marshall
Foundation Staff


Joined: Sat Jul 10th, 2004
Location: Thousand Oaks, California USA
Posts: 8311
Status:  Offline
 Posted: Fri Feb 3rd, 2006 13:27

Quote

Reply
PubMed Central now has free fulltext online at this link (click here).

Not as pretty (IMO) as the original BMC publication, but good enough, and in the PubMed Central archive for posterity:)

Thanks to all whose donations allowed us to pay the $570 for all this free Open Access to be made available:)

..trevor..

wrotek
Member in Phase 3


Joined: Fri Dec 31st, 2004
Location: Wroclaw, Poland
Posts: 1175
Status:  Offline
 Posted: Mon Feb 6th, 2006 18:36

Quote

Reply
This is the same as first one http://AutoimmunityResearch.org/arb-tbiomed-paper.pdf
only nicer composition right ?
There is no additional thing to translate in it?



____________________
Lyme reflux chronic pain fatigue depression 125D36 Ph1Sep05 Ph2Oct06 Ph3Apr07 homebound in low lux NoIRs 25D<7 Oct06
NickBowler
Member in Phase 3


Joined: Thu Dec 21st, 2006
Location: Stirling, United Kingdom
Posts: 99
Status:  Offline
 Posted: Thu Feb 8th, 2007 15:42

Quote

Reply
If ARB's affect the VDR is the converse also true? I.e. does 1,25 Vit D act as an effective ARB? If yes then one might predict that people with TH1 disease would have relatively low blood pressure



____________________
Sarcoirodis CIDP, MP start 11/07, NoIRs, 02/08 25D-8, Ph3 since 07/08|
Dr Trevor Marshall
Foundation Staff


Joined: Sat Jul 10th, 2004
Location: Thousand Oaks, California USA
Posts: 8311
Status:  Offline
 Posted: Thu Feb 8th, 2007 19:25

Quote

Reply
Nick,
I wish that biology were that simple:) However 1,25-D does not have an affinity for the Angiotensin II receptor, it is not flexible enough. Additionally, the data we are collecting indicates that blood pressure is detemined more by the immune response than by the Angiotensin subsystem.


 Current time is 13:45



* We can help you understand chronic disease, but only your physician is licensed to give you medical care *

Powered by WowBB 1.7 - Entire site Copyright © 2004-2010 Autoimmunity Research Foundation, All Rights Reserved
Click here to view our PRIVACY POLICY
Page processed in 0.1312 seconds (19% database + 81% PHP). 18 queries executed.