Re: Question for Robert
- From: "Robert" <Robertitsme@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 3 Jul 2005 15:58:42 -0700
"Jason" <jason@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:jason-0307051513340001@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> In article <oZCdnTbfB78CylXfRVn-qQ@xxxxxxx>, "Robert"
> <Robertitsme@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> > "Sharon Hope" <shope@xxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> > news:E7adncArvdNvs1XfRVn-3A@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> > > Note that Robert omits the pertinent fact that 50% of all heart
attacks
> > > occur in those with LOW cholesterol.
> >
> > Been through this already and won't repeat. You have gotten your bite of
the
> > apple many times. The question was asked of me. I do recall Jason
addressing
> > a question to you attacking me (LOL) by saying you won the war on PD. I
> > stayed out of that because it wasn't addressed to me.
> >
> > If somebody has a question for you or Zee I generally stay out.
> > Email is the best way to handle those types of communication.
> >
> > Come up with something new or change your handle to Sharon Stone and we
can
> > get basic.
>
> Robert,
> I was actually discussing several people.
Then don't address the question to me personally. I hope you are having fun
on that post up on top. Sorry to hear that L took the bait. Now that I know
you are not really asking me personally but to the group then I will reframe
from baiting questions addressed to me.
I am not a doctor Jason. I don't have patients. I work on many patients from
many doctors. It is called a hospital. We also do work on clinic patients
(out-patients). We also do work on out-patient surgeries.
I would like to know also what the book says about Parkinson's Disease and
whether the statement you made earlier that it should not be given to
patients with a family history of PD which is not the most common form (no
family history)
If you did not get it from that book then where did it come from or who made
that recommendation?
We are all capable of developing ALS or PD as far as we know. There are many
ways one can damage that part of the brain.
http://www.mdvu.org/library/disease/pd/par_gen.html
"Genetic testing has recently become available for the parkin and PINK1
genes. Parkin is a large gene and testing is difficult. At the current stage
of understanding, testing is likely to give a meaningful result only for
people who develop the condition before the age of 30 years. Pink1 appears
to be a rare cause of inherited Parkinson's disease. A small percentage (~2
percent) of those developing the condition at an early age appear to carry
mutations in the PINK1 gene."
http://www.genome.gov/10001217
>
> --
> NEWSGROUP SUBSCRIBERS MOTTO
> We respect those subscribers that ask for advice or provide advice.
> We do NOT respect the subscribers that enjoy criticizing people.
>
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>
.
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