• Venous haemodynamic and cerebrospinal fluid anomalies associated with multiple sclerosis
    Venous haemodynamic and cerebrospinal fluid anomalies associated with multiple sclerosis
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    February 15th, 2016 – This critical synopsis of prior work by Clive Beggs is submitted in support of a PhD by published work. The work focuses on venous and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) anomalies associated with multiple sclerosis (MS) and other neurological diseases. MS is characterized by focal inflammatory lesions, which are often venocentric. Recently a…

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  • New Research: MS as a Disease of Endothelial Dysfunction
    New Research: MS as a Disease of Endothelial Dysfunction
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    February 10, 2016 – In a recent paper published in the Journal of Neurological Sciences, researchers looked at serum markers of healthy individuals and compared them to people with MS. What they found were that in people with MS, there are circulating microparticles in the blood that aren’t found in healthy people. These markers (CD31+/CD51+/CD61+/CD54+) are…

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  • Parkinson’s May Begin in Gut and Spread to the Brain Via the Vagus Nerve
    Parkinson’s May Begin in Gut and Spread to the Brain Via the Vagus Nerve
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    February 16, 2016 – A major epidemiological registry-based study from Aarhus University and Aarhus University Hospital indicates that Parkinson’s disease begins in the gastrointestinal tract; the study is the largest in the field so far. The chronic neurodegenerative Parkinson’s disease affects an increasing number of people. However, scientists still do not know why some people…

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  • Untangling CCSVI from MS: The Stories, The Science, and the Need for Action
    Untangling CCSVI from MS: The Stories, The Science, and the Need for Action
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    February 15, 2016 – This video, produced by the Canadian Neurovascular Health Society (formerly the National CCSVI Society) with the help of Cedarwood Productions Inc, explores how CCSVI has affected the lives of those with MS, both those who have been treated and those who have not. It interviews researchers and doctors behind CCSVI in…

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  • Plaques of Alzheimer’s Disease May Originate from Lyme Disease Spirochete
    Plaques of Alzheimer’s Disease May Originate from Lyme Disease Spirochete
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    February 8, 2016 – Hypothesizing a truly revolutionary notion that rounded cystic forms of Borrelia burgdorferi are the root cause of the rounded structures called plaques in the Alzheimer brain. Rounded ‘‘plaques’ in high density in brain tissue are emblematic of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Plaques may be conceptualized as rounded ‘‘pock mark-like’’ areas of brain…

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  • Under Our Skin: The Untold Story of Lyme Disease
    Under Our Skin: The Untold Story of Lyme Disease
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    February 12, 2016 – In this short clip from the award-winning documentary Under Our Skin: The Untold Story of Lyme Disease, Dr. Alan McDonald discusses the links between Lyme Disease, Alzheimer’s, and Multiple Sclerosis.  

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  • Researchers Find Textbook-Altering Link Between the Brain and Immune System
    Researchers Find Textbook-Altering Link Between the Brain and Immune System
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    June 1, 2015 – Lymph vessels carrying immune cells are found in the brain. These vessels only function with healthy venous drainage. The fact that such vessels could have escaped detection when the lymphatic system has been so thoroughly mapped throughout the body is surprising on its own, but the true significance of the discovery…

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  • The Hubbard Registry–History and Moving Forward
    The Hubbard Registry–History and Moving Forward
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    This week,  the FDA formally approved the Hubbard Registry to treat and follow MS patients with abnormalities of their internal jugular and azygos veins.  It has taken a year and a half of back and forth dialogue between the Hubbard Foundation and the FDA to reach this study approval. Prior to May 2012, the Hubbard…

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  • Research article indicating: “The worse the venous obstruction, the less cerebral blood flow.”
    Research article indicating: “The worse the venous obstruction, the less cerebral blood flow.”
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    October 16, 2014 – Several studies have reported hypoperfusion of the brain parenchyma in multiple sclerosis (MS) patients. We hypothesized a possible relationship between abnormal perfusion in MS and hampered venous outflow at the extracranial level, a condition possibly associated with MS and known as chronic cerebrospinal venous insufficiency (CCSVI). Full article-

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  • Results suggest that MS is associated with changes in the dynamics of the internal jugular vein.
    Results suggest that MS is associated with changes in the dynamics of the internal jugular vein.
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    March 27, 2014 Results suggest that MS is associated with changes in the dynamics of the internal jugular vein. Internal Jugular Vein Blood Flow in Multiple Sclerosis Patients and Matched Controls Abstract- The aim of the study was to investigate the Internal Jugular Veins dynamics using contrast enhanced ultrasonography in Multiple Sclerosis patients, clinically isolated…

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