Latest / Your Daily Dose / WHAT'S THE DEAL WITH CELIAC DISEASE?
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: You know, if you've gone shopping lately, you notice there's
- 0:05Speaker 1: a big push for gluten free this and gluten free that,
- 0:09Speaker 1: because the whole world thinks they have Silliac's disease and
- 0:13Speaker 1: silly X disease is an autoimmune problem that needs to
- 0:17Speaker 1: be diagnosed. But a lot of people think they have that,
- 0:20Speaker 1: But could it be they just have an allergy to gluten.
- 0:24Speaker 1: And I just want to make sure we understand that
- 0:27Speaker 1: there are enzymes available to help digest gluten. That seems
- 0:30Speaker 1: to be a problem, So we're going to go into
- 0:32Speaker 1: that today.
- 0:32Speaker 2: Stay tuned, hi.
- 0:34Speaker 3: And welcome to Health Talk with Doctor Lynn.
- 0:36Speaker 4: Your daily dose.
- 0:37Speaker 1: The information you hear on the show is informational. It's
- 0:40Speaker 1: not meant to diagnose or treat any disease. Any kind
- 0:44Speaker 1: of complete health conditions must be checked out and discussed
- 0:48Speaker 1: with your primary care physicians. Get ready for the good
- 0:52Speaker 1: news of the day. God bless you, folks, and here
- 0:56Speaker 1: is doctor Lynn. Our daily devotional today comes from the
- 0:59Speaker 1: Book of Revelation, Chapter nineteen. Expect to encounter adversity in
- 1:03Speaker 1: your life, remembering that you live in a deeply fallen world.
- 1:07Speaker 1: Stop trying to find a way that circumvents difficulties. The
- 1:10Speaker 1: main problem with an easy life is that it masks
- 1:13Speaker 1: your need for me. When you became a Christian, I
- 1:16Speaker 1: infused my very life into you, empowering you to live
- 1:19Speaker 1: on a supernatural plane by depending on me. Anticipate coming
- 1:23Speaker 1: face to face with impossibilities, situations totally beyond your ability
- 1:28Speaker 1: to handle. This awareness of your inadequacy is not something
- 1:32Speaker 1: you should child I to evade. It's precisely where I
- 1:36Speaker 1: want you, the best place to encounter me in my
- 1:38Speaker 1: glory and power. When you see armies of problems marching
- 1:41Speaker 1: towards you.
- 1:42Speaker 2: Cry out to me.
- 1:44Speaker 1: Allow me to fight for you. Watch me working on
- 1:47Speaker 1: your behalf as you rest in the shadow of my
- 1:50Speaker 1: almighty presence.
- 1:52Speaker 2: Stay tuned point.
- 3:08Speaker 1: The number to reach me off air seven to two,
- 3:10Speaker 1: seven nine one, six, four to two. New studies suggests
- 3:15Speaker 1: a potential new cause of Siliac's disease. A common autoimmune
- 3:20Speaker 1: disease may not be caused by an overactive immune system,
- 3:25Speaker 1: so what has been the gold standard for these years
- 3:29Speaker 1: may not be true. Your immune system may signal that
- 3:32Speaker 1: Ciliac's disease is coming long before you ever feel sick,
- 3:35Speaker 1: possibly even before you eat a single bite of gluten.
- 3:39Speaker 1: Siliac's disease has long been attributed to an overactive immune
- 3:42Speaker 1: response to gluten. However, a study recently published in the
- 3:45Speaker 1: journal Immunology and Cell Biology suggests there's a reduction in
- 3:50Speaker 1: immune activity that starts much earlier and runs much deeper.
- 3:53Speaker 1: The research focused on the type of immune cell called
- 3:57Speaker 1: a CD four helper T cell. These white blood cells
- 4:01Speaker 1: are to immune cells what sergeants are to soldiers. They
- 4:05Speaker 1: give orders, help coordinate the body's immune response, fight infections,
- 4:09Speaker 1: support antibody production. The surprise wasn't that these cells were overactive.
- 4:15Speaker 1: They were actually weaker, producing less of a key immune
- 4:18Speaker 1: signal called interluken iiO, dividing more slowly, and less likely
- 4:22Speaker 1: to survive. This pattern held regardless of sex and recently
- 4:27Speaker 1: someone was diagnosed, or how long they've been gluten free.
- 4:31Speaker 1: That suggests that changes in the gut may not be
- 4:34Speaker 1: caused only by active inflammation or recent glutenant exposures, said
- 4:38Speaker 1: doctor Jason Cornblit, a Board certified Gas storenerrologist who was
- 4:44Speaker 1: not involved in this particular study. This may reflect a
- 4:48Speaker 1: built in immune tendency, like influenced by genetics to detect
- 4:53Speaker 1: these differences, researchers use the new technology called criton to
- 4:57Speaker 1: cell timer and a method that briefly activates immune cells
- 5:02Speaker 1: then removes all signals to observe how the cells behave
- 5:05Speaker 1: on their own. Our essay is a bit like whinding
- 5:07Speaker 1: up a toy and letting it go and see how
- 5:10Speaker 1: long it runs and what trips it performed, said study
- 5:12Speaker 1: author doctor Vanessa Bryant in a statement. What that whining
- 5:17Speaker 1: and releasing revealed is a property that researchers called immune momentum,
- 5:23Speaker 1: a new scientific concept describing how long immune cells stay
- 5:26Speaker 1: active after their initial trigger has stopped. They found that
- 5:30Speaker 1: CD four helper cells are producing less of a key
- 5:32Speaker 1: immune signal called interlukent, dividing more slowly and less likely
- 5:37Speaker 1: to survive. Gluten is still necessary to activate the disease,
- 5:42Speaker 1: Cornplit said, but the immune system may already be wired
- 5:45Speaker 1: to respond abnormally. That may help explain why Ciliac's disease
- 5:50Speaker 1: clusters and families, and why it overlaps with other immune diseases.
- 5:54Speaker 1: From a gastonrology standpoint, he said, this study is important
- 5:58Speaker 1: because it supports the idea that itself Blix disease is
- 6:01Speaker 1: not just a reaction to glute in the gut may
- 6:04Speaker 1: also involve a deeper baseline difference in how the system
- 6:08Speaker 1: was programmed. While the study focused on Siliac's disease, the
- 6:12Speaker 1: researchers believe similar immune patterns might exist in other autoimmune conditions,
- 6:16Speaker 1: which affect about five percent of the population. Study author
- 6:20Speaker 1: Jason tied Dinn believes that new testing model will eventually
- 6:24Speaker 1: uncover hidden patterns across the range of autommune conditions, which
- 6:28Speaker 1: affect again roughly five percent of the population. Although these
- 6:32Speaker 1: helper cells aren't always the main focus in immune research,
- 6:36Speaker 1: they may hold important clues as to why the disease
- 6:39Speaker 1: develops in some people and not in others. The team
- 6:42Speaker 1: is now investigating whether similar immune patterns exist in other
- 6:45Speaker 1: autommune conditions now earlier in life. These differences appear, the
- 6:50Speaker 1: implications for early detection are significant, though experts urge caution
- 6:54Speaker 1: on how quickly this could translate into clinical practice. If
- 6:58Speaker 1: future studies confirm that these immune patterns appear before symptoms
- 7:02Speaker 1: or intestinal damage, testing immune cell behavior could identify high
- 7:06Speaker 1: risk individuals far earlier than is currently possible. This, he added,
- 7:11Speaker 1: could be especially useful for first degree relatives of people
- 7:14Speaker 1: with Siliac's disease, children with Siliacs associated genes, or patients
- 7:19Speaker 1: with other autoimmune diseases. Earlier detection could allow closer monitoring,
- 7:25Speaker 1: earlier antibody testing, nutritional assessment, and faster diagnosis whence disease begins. However,
- 7:31Speaker 1: we would need larger long term studies following at risk
- 7:34Speaker 1: people over time before using this clinically. Now, I want
- 7:39Speaker 1: to tell you about a digestive enzyme called cybe zymes
- 7:43Speaker 1: cybs zymbs by Nutritional Frontiers, has the capability of actually
- 7:50Speaker 1: helping to digest gluten in the system. So again, want
- 7:55Speaker 1: to be cautious. Have been diagnosed, Still seems that something
- 7:59Speaker 1: happened if I consume gluten. Let's try adding a cybzime
- 8:04Speaker 1: prior to every meal and watch what happens. You can
- 8:07Speaker 1: find that at nutritional frontiers dot com. Here's a little
- 8:11Speaker 1: bit on them. Hey everybody, once again, thanks so much
- 8:14Speaker 1: for tuning in today and listening.
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- 8:31Speaker 4: patients to have direct access to order their own products.
- 8:34Speaker 3: All you have to do is go to nutritionalfrontiers dot com.
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- 8:51Speaker 3: at your home. All right, good information, nutritionalfrontiers dot com
- 8:56Speaker 3: and don't forget the numbers to reach me directly seven
- 8:58Speaker 3: two seven win six four two one five. God bless
- 9:02Speaker 3: you folks, talk to you soon.
- 9:03Speaker 1: All right, that's what we got for you today. Please
- 9:06Speaker 1: share it with others. God bless see you