Gut Micro biome, Multiple Sclerosis, and Cancer
Volume 1 - Issue 3
Robert Skopec*
Received: April 29, 2018; Published: May 04, 2018
DOI: 10.32474/DDIPIJ.2018.01.000113
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Abstract
Thanks to their influence on the owner’s gut micro biome, dogs may be beneficial in reducing cardiovascular, diabetes, multiple
sclerosis and cancer risk by providing a non-human form of social support and increasing physical activity. Ownership of hunting
dog breeds was associated with a decreased risk of CVD, and ownership of all purebred breeds was associated with lower risk of
all-cause mortality. Dog ownership has also been associated with elevated parasympathetic and diminished sympathetic nervous
system activity, lower reactivity to stress, and faster recovery of blood pressure following stressful activity. We provide evidence
that supports epsilon toxin’s ability to cause BBB permeability and show that epsilon toxin kills the brain’s myelin producing cells,
oligodendrocytes; the same cells die in multiple sclerosis (MS) lesions. A new study has identified how the environment surrounding
a tumor can stimulate metastatic behavior in the individual cancer cells. Researchers found that the tumor cells activate a particular
set of genes and begin form blood vessel-like structure when they are confined in densely packed environment
Keywords: Gut Micro Biome; Dog Ownership; Multiple Sclerosis; Cancer; Dyslipidemia; Hypertension and Diabetes; Reduced CVD
Risk; Mortality; UCSF: University of California, San Francisco;
Abbrevations: MS: Multiple Sclerosis; CVD: Cardiovascular Disease; BBB: Blood Brain Barrier; UCSD: University of California San
Diego; CINP: Collagen-Induced Network Phenotype
Abstract|
Introductiom|
Bacterial Toxin a Potential Triggers Multiple
Sclerosis|
Gut Bacteria May Cause Multiple Sclerosis|
Specific Tumor Environments Stimulates Cancer
Cells to Metastasize|
Acknowledgement|
Refernces|