[fcb-l] (no subject)
Kirk
kvharmon54 at gmail.com
Tue Jul 6 23:01:58 GMT 2010
I read this article on the research that was done, it offers so much
potential and hope for all of us with our future, I thought I would share it
with all of you as i found it so intresting.
Your friend in the cause,
Kirk
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Think that glass of wine each night is bad for you? A
recent study is showing just the opposite may be true.
Current research being conducted by Dr. Rajendra S. Apte of the Washington
University School of Medicine in St. Louis, suggests that resveratrol -- a
natural compound found in red wine, grapes, blueberries and peanuts --
hinders the new blood vessel growth of pathogens.
Even better, resveratrol, through proteins known as sirtuin family proteins,
has been shown to reduce effects of aging and act as an anti-cancer agent. A
process called angiogenesis, better known as new blood vessel formation, is
a major component in the formation of cancer and eye diseases.
Dr. Rajendra and fellow researchers evaluated the consequences of
resveratrol treatment on blood vessel growth in the eye. Researchers found
they could actually reverse the angiogenesis-blocking effect with certain
inhibitors.
"The findings of this study might have a significant impact on our
understanding of angioproliferative diseases that are characterized by
abnormal angiogenesis both within and outside the eye," Khan et al said.
"Abnormal vascular proliferation in the eye leads to severe visual
impairment in several blinding disorders of the eye including age-related
macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy," Dr. Apte was quoted as
saying. "This study proves that red wine, and its component, resveratrol,
directly hampers development of abnormal blood vessels inside and outside
the eye."
Kirk Harmon
1031 Lenmore Court
Orlando, FL. 32812
Home Office: 407-380-3371
Cell: 407-473-2176
Founder-President
Florida Disabled Citizens for Progress
FDCP,Inc.
" FDCP turning HOPE into REALITY"
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://www.acb.org/pipermail/fcb-l/attachments/20100706/170096ac/attachment.htm>
More information about the fcb-l
mailing list