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Bob
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Bob
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dopamine counterbalances serotonin suggesting that alphasynuclein is related to prions Pr
2004-06-14 01:05:07 AM
On Sun, 13 Jun 2004 02:06:57 -0500, Archimedes Plutonium <a_plutonium@iw.net>wrote: Quote
thousands). Google on any of those names, plus "structure", should yield pictures. bob - |
| Archimedes Plutonium
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2004-06-14 02:30:55 PM
Re:dopamine counterbalances serotonin suggesting that alphasynuclein is related to prions Pr
Sun, 13 Jun 2004 10:05:07 -0700 Bob wrote:
QuoteOn Sun, 13 Jun 2004 02:06:57 -0500, Archimedes Plutonium Now I wonder if by looking at those two formulas (and I know this is not physics of elementary particles with symmetry breaking) But I wonder, nonetheless, by looking whether we can see the counterbalancing of dopamine to serotonin so that as one quantity increases the other decreases and vice versa. That they behave in a inverse or reverse role. Whether the fact that one has N and the other N2 and one has O2 and the other O. But I was not lucky in finding a chemical formula for any of the protein molecules of Prion, of Alphasynuclein, and of Tau and BetaAmyloid in Alzheimers. I could only find the fact that Prion is 253 aminoacids long. So how long is Alphasynuclein in terms of amino acids and also tau and betaamyloid? Can someone furnish a formula for these proteins: Prion: Alphasynuclein: Tau (in Alzheimers): BetaAmyloid (in Alzheimers): I need a formula to compare dopamine and serotonin formulae I will be surprized to find, if true, that prion is the most complex molecule of them all. The symmetry testing is interesting also in that if Parkinsons is linked between the amino acids of Dopamine and the protein of AlphaSynuclein. And if the amino acids of Serotonin and protein of PrP are linked in Prion diseases. Then the symmetry is broken for Alzheimers for it has no amino acid link of a neurotransmitter. This would suggest that the Tau is irrelevant to Alzheimers and that a neurotransmitter has a key role in Alzheimers. Perhaps serotonin is the neurotransmitter for both Alzheimers and for prion diseases. In this light, then, Prion disease is just a subset or a different form of Alzheimers and a analogy would be the virus of hepatitus which comes in a variety of forms. So that prion disease is a different form of Alzheimers so long as the neurotransmitter are the same of serotonin. What I would like to find out is whether these proteins of Alphasynuclein can ramp up the manufacture of serotonin or breakdown dopamine. Or whether prions can ramp up serotonin or breakdown serotonin. There is another connection in these 3 diseases in that the behaviour of the victims follows a similar course in Parkinsons of shaking and inability to walk or stand. In Prion diseases we again have the inability to walk or stand. And the symmetry is broken in Alzheimers in that walking and standing seem to last until near the end. Perhaps the neurotransmitter affected in Alzheimers is not dopamine or serotonin but a different one so that walking and standing ability lasts longer. If someone can provide formulas above is much appreciated. Archimedes Plutonium www.archimedesplutonium.com www.iw.net/~a_plutonium whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies - |
| Mr. 4X
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2004-06-15 04:41:38 AM
Re:dopamine counterbalances serotonin suggesting that alphasynuclein is related to prions Pr
Bob <bbruner@uclink4.berkeley.edu>wrote in message
QuoteOn Sun, 13 Jun 2004 02:06:57 -0500, Archimedes Plutonium QuoteGoogle on any of those names, plus "structure", should yield pictures. med Medicine and its related products and regulations |
