Friday, October 11, 2013

Brain Trust


Brain Trust: The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow and Misdiagnosed Alzheimer's Disease [Format Kindle]

Author: Colm A. Kelleher | Language: English | ISBN: B000FC2LSM | Format: PDF, EPUB

Brain Trust: The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow and Misdiagnosed Alzheimer's Disease
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Présentation de l'éditeur

When the cattle-borne sickness known as Mad Cow Disease first appeared in America in 2003, authorities were quick to assure the nation that the outbreak was isolated, quarantined, and posed absolutely no danger to the general public.
What we were not told was that the origins of the sickness may already have been here and suspected for a quarter of a century.

This illuminating exposé of the threat to our nation's health reveals for the first time how Mad Cow Disease (a.k.a. Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy) has jumped species, infecting humans in the form of Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD), and may be hidden in the enormous increase in the number of Alzheimer's cases since 1979.
Detailing the history and biology of Mad Cow Disease, Brain Trust discloses how an investigation into the mysterious deaths in a group of cannibals in a remote part of the world evolved into a research program in the United States that may have had unforeseen and frightening consequences.
The shocking questions examined include:
• Have millions of Americans already been exposed to the prions known to cause Mad Cow Disease through years of eating tainted beef?
• Does the epidemic of prion disease spreading like wildfire through the nation's deer and elk pose a threat to hunters and venison eaters?
• Are the cattle mutilations discovered in the last 30 years part of a covert, illegal sampling program designed to learn how far the deadly prions have spread throughout the nation's livestock and beef products?
Exposing the devastating truth about Mad Cow Disease and a new theory of the possible consequences of a little-known government research program and the potential national health catastrophe that may be the result, Brain Trust inoculates Americans with an effective cure: the truth.

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Détails sur le produit

  • Format : Format Kindle
  • Taille du fichier : 572 KB
  • Nombre de pages de l'édition imprimée : 320 pages
  • Editeur : Pocket Books; àdition : 1st Paraview Pocket Books Hardcover Ed (19 octobre 2004)
  • Vendu par : Amazon Media EU S.à r.l.
  • Langue : Anglais
  • ASIN: B000FC2LSM
  • Synthèse vocale : Activée
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    Brain Trust The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow and The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow and Misdiagnosed Alzheimer s Disease 2003 authorities announced that the first case of Mad Cow Disease Brain Trust The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow and Brain Trust The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow and Misdiagnosed Alzheimer s Disease NOOK Book He first thought it was a brain disorder Brain Trust The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow Disease Apr 28 2012 Brain Trust summarizes a possible The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow Disease and Mad Cow and Misdiagnosed Alzheimer s DiseaseBrain Trust The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow and Brain Trust The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow and Misdiagnosed Alzheimer s Disease Kindle edition by Colm A Kelleher Download it once and read Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow And Alzheimer s rense com Brain Trust The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow Disease Misdiagnosed Alzheimer s By Colm A Kelleher PhD 11 7 4
    As a trained neurologist working at a school of medicine, I thought I had a fairly good understanding of BSE and its human counterpart, nvCJD. But clinical knowledge is only one piece of the puzzle.

    Drawing upon epidemiologic, forensic, political, medical, scientific, and historical sources, the author has provided a truly chilling account of the importation of prion disease samples from the small cannabalistic Fore tribe in New Guinea for U.S. animal experimentation in the 1950's and '60's, with credible links to the current epidemic of animal prion disease in North America (CWD or chronic wasting disease, TME or transmissible mink encephalopathy, and BSE), as well as the current epidemic of Alzheimer's disease in developed countries (i.e., those eating mass-produced livestock). The author also speculates that the cattle mutiliations in North America in the past few decades may have been programs designed for the surveillance of prions within the nation's food supply.

    Some disturbing points made in the book are:

    1) 5 - 13% of Alzheimer's Disease (AD) cases that go to autopsy at university medical centers is actually misdiagnosed sporadic CJD (ref: Manuelidis, J. Pathology 1989), alarming since AD is so common and on the rise.
    2) BSE, when transmitted to mice, cause neuropathological findings of nvCJD, but surprisingly, may also cause changes indistinguishable from sporadic CJD (ref: Collinge, EMBO Journal 2002 & Science 11/04)... in combination with the above, the implication is that a significant proportion of clinical AD may be due to BSE.
    3) CWD (chronic wasting disease), a prion disease of wild animals such as deer and elk, has been spreading rapidly within the past few decades in North America.
    4) If infected animals graze on a pasture, that pasture remains infectious to new animals for years... meaning that the disease will be difficult to contain, to say the least.
    5) The "species barrier" is weaker than it sounds, i.e., most mammals and birds can contract it from each other.

    Working in a complex medical system, it's all too familiar to me the fact that families do not pursue post-mortems, diagnoses are not considered, and tests are never 100% reliable. The extra pecautions and higher risk are hindrances to autopsying a patient clinically diagnosed with CJD. Knowing the foibles of human nature, it is almost certain that enormous economic incentives for cattle ranchers and various government agencies have contributed to underreporting and underestimation the potential severity of the problem... which is a shame given that we have the benefit of having observed the same public health fiasco in the UK.

    It is common dogma that sporadic CJD is not related to nvCJD or BSE, but that statement may be mistaken in light of more current research such as the type cited in the book. I hope that if awareness is promoted via reading this book, suspicion and surveillance for the disease among veterinarians and physicians will increase, and a more accurate picture of the situation will be revealed.

    As for the book itself, it appears well-researched with references appearing in a detailed appendix. The strength of the work is how the seamless argument is woven together in a highly readable fashion, making it accessible to all. It reads like a first-rate thriller and is hard to put down. I read it in two sittings over a weekend.
    Par Stephen Wong
    - Publié sur Amazon.com
    This book has caused me to re-examine my thinking about eating non-organic meat. First of all, let me state that I am not a vegetarian and, having been raised on a farm, have always been a beef eater. However, this book's analysis of the possiblity of a prion-tainted meat supply has caused me to explore other options to store purchased meat. While much of the evidence is anectdotal, it is compelling nonetheless. The author looks at brain wasting diseases among humans in New Guinea, sheep and cattle in Britain and deer and elk in America. He demonstrates a potential link between Mad Cow-like illnesses and the increase in the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease in the United States, and has an interesting theory on outbreaks of cattle mutilations. Given the fact that these brain wasting diseases can take years to manifest themselves and that we are relying on a testing scheme by the USDA that covers less than one percent of the beef supply, it seems prudent to look for alternatives and press for more safeguards. The author points out that by turning herbivore cattle into cannibals by feeding them rendered beef byproducts as a low cost protein source, we may be responsible for an epidemic of Biblical proportions. I couldn't put this book down.
    Par D. Buxman
    - Publié sur Amazon.com

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