Leaky gut allows undigested foods, bacteria, yeast, and
other antigens into the bloodstream, triggering inflammation, Hashimoto's hypothyroidism, and chronic disease.
Not exact matches
No. 4: CAR - T takes a backseat Research
into chimeric
antigen receptor T - cell (CAR - T) therapy has captured the attention of investors over the past two years, but safety risks could emerge as trial sizes increase, and that could help shift attention to
other promising anti-cancer approaches, including NantKwest's (NASDAQ: NK) natural killer cell approach and soon - to - IPO Editas» CRISPR / Cas approach.
Antibodies are immune proteins with binding sites that can fit like puzzle pieces
into corresponding sites on foreign viral or bacterial
antigens and disable them (triggering
other immune responses).
Researchers have discovered that a subset of human antibodies have catalytic activity against a particular
antigen, breaking it down
into smaller and less harmful fragments instead of trapping it for removal or destruction by
other immune cells.
In
other words, T - cell destruction of cells bearing mutant spectrin - B2 «sculpted» the tumor cells
into poorly immunogenic cells lacking the
antigen, which progressed and grew out.
A healthy GI tract would have thick intestinal lining or villi, and the enterocytes are properly attached to each
other, thereby decreasing the passage of bacteria or
antigens from the intestine
into the blood stream (this is also known as leaky gut).
The resulting perforations permit
antigens — foreign substances such as candida and its toxic acetaldehyde byproducts,
other toxins, and incompletely digested dietary proteins — to leak
into the bloodstream, which in turn creates antibody release and inflammation.
This allows undigested foods, bacteria, molds, and
other antigens to enter
into the bloodstream.
Antibodies are long, branched molecules that have places for recognition and binding (attachment) of the
antigen on one side, and a site on the
other end that can call
into action
other immune responses.
Then they migrate to the local lymph nodes where they present the
antigens to
other immune system cells (T lymphocytes) to stimulate them
into a variety of activities to protect the body (immunity).