You are here: Welcome to the MPKB » Welcome to the MPKB » Science behind Pathogenesis » Evidence that chronic disease is caused by pathogens
Home

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revisionBoth sides next revision
home:pathogenesis:evidence_bacteria [08.29.2012] – [Other evidence] paulalberthome:pathogenesis:evidence_bacteria [03.26.2016] – [Evolutionary evidence] swopped order last 2 sentence sallieq
Line 58: Line 58:
 If the common inflammatory diseases (including autoimmune diseases) were genetic, the only way they would manage not to be weeded out of the population would be if they conferred some sort of beneficial survival trait not related to the disease.   If the common inflammatory diseases (including autoimmune diseases) were genetic, the only way they would manage not to be weeded out of the population would be if they conferred some sort of beneficial survival trait not related to the disease.  
  
-To date, no such benefits have been identified in any chronic disease, schizophrenia being a good example.(({{pubmed>long:12878806}})) Schizophrenics have a high suicide rate, few children, and a high rate of abnormality in their children.(({{pubmed>long:10978869}})) (({{pubmed>long:8885043}})) Schizophrenic mothers are more likely than non-schizophrenics to have stillborn babies and children with congenital malformations.(({{pubmed>long:11448375}})) On the contrary, incidence of the disease is only escalating suggesting that bacteria are passed from generation to generation. This would mean schizophrenic mothers and fathers would be less likely to pass on a theoretical schizophrenic gene to their offspring.+To date, no such benefits have been identified in any chronic disease, schizophrenia being a good example.(({{pubmed>long:12878806}})) Schizophrenics have a high suicide rate, few children, and a high rate of abnormality in their children.(({{pubmed>long:10978869}})) (({{pubmed>long:8885043}})) Schizophrenic mothers are more likely than non-schizophrenics to have stillborn babies and children with congenital malformations.(({{pubmed>long:11448375}})) This would mean schizophrenic mothers and fathers would be less likely to pass on a theoretical schizophrenic gene to their offspring. On the contrary, incidence of the disease is only escalating suggesting that bacteria are passed from generation to generation. 
  
  
home/pathogenesis/evidence_bacteria.txt · Last modified: 09.14.2022 by 127.0.0.1
© 2015, Autoimmunity Research Foundation. All Rights Reserved.