Question:
In <news:549f2a40.0311101615.20c8cdb4@posting.google.com>, edward hill said: > hi pauline. > you might be interested in the > Inflammatory responses and some good news > thread.
You want an inflammatory response, Ed? #$(% you… and the !&%*ing horse you *$^&ing rode in on. 
<snickers behind hands> ((U)) M
Response:
ed wrote…
| hi pauline. | | you might be interested in the | | Inflammatory responses and some good news | thread. Thanks ed. Hopefully we will all lose our MS MillStones very soon. Take care, Pauline
Response:
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -"Michael" <muirh…@island.net> wrote in message <news:bopf2g02022@enews2.newsguy.com>… > In <news:549f2a40.0311101615.20c8cdb4@posting.google.com>, > edward hill said: > > hi pauline. > > you might be interested in the > > Inflammatory responses and some good news > > thread. > You want an inflammatory response, Ed? > #$(% you… and the !&%*ing horse you *$^&ing rode in on. > <snickers behind hands> > ((U))
ahhhhhh…a wise guy huh?(in my best three stooges voice) lookin’ fer and inflammatory war i see? arf arf ed – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> M
Response:
Autoantibodies Precede Disease in Lupus Patients A new study funded largely by the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases in the US reveals that people diagnosed with lupus, an autoimmune disease in which the body attacks its own tissues, have autoantibodies in their blood years before the symptoms of lupus appear. The early detection of autoantibodies could help in recognising those who will develop the disease and allow doctors to monitor them before they might otherwise be noticed. John Harley, M.D., Ph.D., and his colleagues, tested blood from 130 U.S. armed forces servicemen and women, without knowing their identities, who were once healthy but later developed lupus. Using many years of previously collected samples from the Department of Defense Serum Repository, the researchers compared samples from the lupus patients to samples from those who never developed lupus. When testing early samples from both groups, they found that those with lupus had the autoantibodies in their blood for months to years before symptoms appeared. "We don’t know whether the virtual halt in the accumulation of new autoantibodies is a result of therapy now typically used or whether the relative stability in the autoantibodies found after diagnosis is a feature of the natural history of lupus," said Dr. Harley. Lupus can affect many parts of the body, including the joints, skin, kidneys, heart, lungs, blood vessels and brain. People who have lupus may have many different symptoms, but some of the most common ones include extreme fatigue, painful or swollen joints (arthritis), unexplained fever, skin rashes and kidney problems. Many more women than men have lupus. Gregory Dennis, M.D., a coauthor of the study, said, "Lupus and other autoimmune diseases often go untreated for years and are diagnosed only after damage to the body tissues has occurred. Findings such as these, which will help us identify and monitor people who may develop these diseases, are extremely valuable." http://www.youreable.com/TwoShare/getPage/01News/01Current/November20…
Response:
hi pauline. you might be interested in the Inflammatory responses and some good news thread. regards ed – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -"Pauline" <paul…@dial.pipex.co.uk> wrote in message <news:3fada6dd$0$256$cc9e4d1f@news.dial.pipex.com>… > Autoantibodies Precede Disease in Lupus Patients > A new study funded largely by the National Institute of Arthritis > and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases in the US reveals that > people diagnosed with lupus, an autoimmune disease in which > the body attacks its own tissues, have autoantibodies in their > blood years before the symptoms of lupus appear. > The early detection of autoantibodies could help in recognising > those who will develop the disease and allow doctors to monitor > them before they might otherwise be noticed. > John Harley, M.D., Ph.D., and his colleagues, tested blood from > 130 U.S. armed forces servicemen and women, without knowing > their identities, who were once healthy but later developed lupus. > Using many years of previously collected samples from the Department > of Defense Serum Repository, the researchers compared samples > from the lupus patients to samples from those who never developed > lupus. When testing early samples from both groups, they found > that those with lupus had the autoantibodies in their blood for > months to years before symptoms appeared. > "We don’t know whether the virtual halt in the accumulation > of new autoantibodies is a result of therapy now typically used or > whether the relative stability in the autoantibodies found after > diagnosis is a feature of the natural history of lupus," said Dr. Harley. > Lupus can affect many parts of the body, including the joints, skin, > kidneys, heart, lungs, blood vessels and brain. People who have lupus > may have many different symptoms, but some of the most common > ones include extreme fatigue, painful or swollen joints (arthritis), > unexplained fever, skin rashes and kidney problems. Many more > women than men have lupus. > Gregory Dennis, M.D., a coauthor of the study, said, "Lupus and > other autoimmune diseases often go untreated for years and are > diagnosed only after damage to the body tissues has occurred. > Findings such as these, which will help us identify and monitor > people who may develop these diseases, are extremely valuable." > http://www.youreable.com/TwoShare/getPage/01News/01Current/November20…
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