Inflammation-associated peripheral blood cells and serum lipid levels are associated with Parkinson’s disease

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• The Aging Immune System and Parkinson’s October 10, 2022 “Come grow old with me. The best is yet to be.” William Wordsworth “As long as I am breathing, in my eyes, I am just beginning.” Criss Jami Introduction: Recently, an exciting and in-depth review article about inflammation and the immune system and their dysfunction in the pathway of Parkinson’s was published. The citation for this paper is as follows:…
• The road ahead: 2022 January 20, 2022 # # # # The first post at the start of each year on the SoPD website tries to provide an overview of where things are in the search for ‘disease modifying’ therapies for Parkinson’s.  It is an exercise in managing expectations as well as discussing what research events are scheduled for the next year so that we can keep…
• Natural (born) killers January 28, 2020   Today’s post starts with more of a biology lesson than usual, but it is important to understand where in the grand scheme of things a certain type of blood cell sits. That type of blood cell has a really cool name: Natural killer cells. Recently researchers at the University of Georgia (USA) published a report suggesting that natural killer…
• The road ahead: 2021 January 25, 2021 # # # # At the start of each year, it is a useful practise to layout what is planned over the next 12 months. The events that are scheduled for the year to come, so that we can keep an eye out for them. Obviously, where 2021 will end actually is unpredictable, but an outline of what is scheduled…
• Inflammation-associated peripheral blood cells and serum lipid levels are associated with Parkinson's disease March 15, 2023 Chin Med J (Engl). 2022 Nov 7. doi: 10.1097/CM9.0000000000002397. Online ahead of print.NO ABSTRACTPMID:36921109 | DOI:10.1097/CM9.0000000000002397
• Inflammation-associated peripheral blood cells and serum lipid levels are associated with Parkinson's disease March 15, 2023 Chin Med J (Engl). 2022 Nov 7. doi: 10.1097/CM9.0000000000002397. Online ahead of print.NO ABSTRACTPMID:36921109 | DOI:10.1097/CM9.0000000000002397
• Inflammation-associated peripheral blood cells and serum lipid levels are associated with Parkinson's disease March 15, 2023 Chin Med J (Engl). 2022 Nov 7. doi: 10.1097/CM9.0000000000002397. Online ahead of print.NO ABSTRACTPMID:36921109 | DOI:10.1097/CM9.0000000000002397
• T-cells: First responders November 4, 2020 # # # # The cause of the cell loss and pathology associated with Parkinson’s is still unknown. While the later stages of the condition have been well investigated based on various pathological marker (ie Braak staging), the early manifestations of the condition are still a mystery. Cells of the immune system are early responders to any signs of trouble…
• A nod to immunomod with fingolimod October 16, 2022 # # # # In general, your immune system does a truly amazing job of keeping you healthy and the dangerous pathogenic world around us at bay. Trillions of cells constantly monitoring for viruses and other illness-causing agents, and ruthlessly disposing of any that they actually find. But sometimes your immune system can get a little carried away with this…
• Getting expansive about treg cells August 5, 2021 # # # # In cancer research, scientists have devised methods of extracting samples of blood from patients and then growing certain populations of cells in those samples. The isolated subpopulations  of cells can then be manipulated in cell culture, before they are then injected back into the patient. This is a form of immunotherapy – artificially boosting the immune system…
• Monthly Research Review – November 2020 November 30, 2020   At the end of each month the SoPD writes a post which provides an overview of some of the major pieces of Parkinson’s-related research that were made available during November 2020. The post is divided into seven parts based on the type of research: Basic biology Disease mechanism Clinical research New clinical trials Clinical trial news Conferences/lectures Other news…
• Monthly Research Review: January 2022 January 31, 2022 # # # # At the end of each month the SoPD writes a post which provides an overview of some of the major pieces of Parkinson’s-related research that were made available during January 2022. The post is divided into 10 parts based on the type of research: Top 6 pieces of Parkinson’s news Articles of general interest Basic biology…
• Monthly Research Review – July 2021 July 31, 2021 # # # # At the end of each month the SoPD writes a post which provides an overview of some of the major pieces of Parkinson’s-related research that were made available during July 2021. The post is divided into 10 parts based on the type of research: Top 5 pieces of Parkinson’s news Articles of general interest Basic biology…
• Monthly Research Review – May 2022 May 31, 2022 # # # # At the end of each month the SoPD writes a post which provides an overview of some of the major pieces of Parkinson’s-related research that were made available during May 2022. The post is divided into 10 parts based on the type of research: Top 5 pieces of Parkinson’s news Articles of general interest Basic biology…
• From NADPARK to NOPARK March 11, 2022 # # # # Researchers in Norway recently published the results of a small pilot study investigating the therapeutic potential of a form of Vitamin B3 – called nicotinamide riboside – in people with Parkinson’s. The results of that randomised, double-blind study were encouraging as they demonstrated that orally-administered nicotinamide riboside treatment could boost energy levels in the brain and reduce…
• Monthly Research Review – June 2022 June 30, 2022 # # # # At the end of each month the SoPD writes a post which provides an overview of some of the major pieces of Parkinson’s-related research that were made available during June 2022. The post is divided into 10 parts based on the type of research: Top 7 pieces of Parkinson’s news Articles of general interest Basic biology…
• Monthly research review: February 2020 February 29, 2020   At the end of each month the SoPD writes a post which provides an overview of some of the major pieces of Parkinson’s-related research that were made available during February 2020. The post is divided into seven parts based on the type of research: Basic biology Disease mechanism Clinical research New clinical trials Clinical trial news Other news Review…
• The road ahead: 2020 January 5, 2020 Here at the SoPD, we are primarily interested in disease modification for Parkinson’s. While there is a great deal of interesting research exploring the causes of the condition, novel symptomatic therapies, and other aspects of Parkinson’s, my focus is generally on the science seeking to slow, stop or reverse the condition. At the start of each year, it is a…
• Monthly Research Review – May 2021 May 31, 2021 # # # # At the end of each month the SoPD writes a post which provides an overview of some of the major pieces of Parkinson’s-related research that were made available during May 2021. The post is divided into 10 parts based on the type of research: Top 5 pieces of Parkinson’s news Articles of general interest Basic biology…
• Monthly research review – March 2021 March 31, 2021 # # # # At the end of each month the SoPD writes a post which provides an overview of some of the major pieces of Parkinson’s-related research that were made available during March 2021. The post is divided into ten parts based on the type of research: Top 5 pieces of Parkinson’s news Articles of general interest Basic biology…
• Monthly research review – March 2022 March 31, 2022 # # # # At the end of each month the SoPD writes a post which provides an overview of some of the major pieces of Parkinson’s-related research that were made available during March 2022. The post is divided into 10 parts based on the type of research: Top 5 pieces of Parkinson’s news Articles of general interest Basic biology…
• Has the fountain of youth been in our blood all along? September 28, 2021 Owen Gent This story originally appeared in the Youth issue of Popular Science. Current subscribers can access the whole digital edition here, or click here to subscribe. A PUDGY BLACK MOUSE snuffles around a tiny tower of Legos, turns away, then comes back to snuffle again. He’s 18 months old—a senior citizen, in rodent terms. And it’s getting tough to keep it all…