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home:pathogenesis:familial_aggregation [01.03.2012] – external edit 127.0.0.1home:pathogenesis:familial_aggregation [09.09.2012] – [Family members are more likely to develop different diseases too] paulalbert
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   * **mental disorders** – A 2008 study of parents of children with autism found they were more likely to have been hospitalized for a mental disorder than parents of control subjects. Schizophrenia was more common among case mothers and fathers compared with respective control parents.(({{pubmed>long:18450879}})) In a case study, Beleza-Meirles found that schizophrenia and mental retardation had very high rates of incidence in a particular family.(({{pubmed>long:18254962}})) A similar by Sveinbjörnsdóttir also observed high rates of Parkinson's in an extended family.(({{pubmed>long:11114315}}))   * **mental disorders** – A 2008 study of parents of children with autism found they were more likely to have been hospitalized for a mental disorder than parents of control subjects. Schizophrenia was more common among case mothers and fathers compared with respective control parents.(({{pubmed>long:18450879}})) In a case study, Beleza-Meirles found that schizophrenia and mental retardation had very high rates of incidence in a particular family.(({{pubmed>long:18254962}})) A similar by Sveinbjörnsdóttir also observed high rates of Parkinson's in an extended family.(({{pubmed>long:11114315}}))
   * **autism and eye disorders** – Researchers working at the University of Illinois at Chicago have found a [[http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=autism-relatives-symptoms|striking trend]]: those with autistic relatives are more likely to show disrupted eye movement similar to their afflicted relation.(({{pubmed>long:20679591}}))   * **autism and eye disorders** – Researchers working at the University of Illinois at Chicago have found a [[http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=autism-relatives-symptoms|striking trend]]: those with autistic relatives are more likely to show disrupted eye movement similar to their afflicted relation.(({{pubmed>long:20679591}}))
 +  * **autoimmune disease** – In a study of families who have a member with primary Sjögren's syndrome, 38% had at least one first-degree relative with an autoimmune disease, versus 22% in control families.(({{pubmed>long:17086607}})) The most frequent autoimmune diseases registered among the patients' first-degree relatives were autoimmune thyroid disease, systemic lupus erythematosus, and rheumatoid arthritis.
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 As evidenced by progress reports on the Marshall Protocol site, there are a substantial number of spouses who both suffer from chronic inflammatory diseases. There are also entire families on the MP - with each member using the treatment to eliminate his or her own [[home:pathogenesis:successive_infection#pea_soup|pea-soup]]. As evidenced by progress reports on the Marshall Protocol site, there are a substantial number of spouses who both suffer from chronic inflammatory diseases. There are also entire families on the MP - with each member using the treatment to eliminate his or her own [[home:pathogenesis:successive_infection#pea_soup|pea-soup]].
  
 When one considers how often chronic diseases co-occur within a family unit – heart disease, arthritis, bipolar disorder, breast cancer, inflammatory bowel disease, Alzheimer’s disease – it becomes increasingly plausible that nearly all inflammatory diseases are communicable and that this communicability results in familial aggregation. When one considers how often chronic diseases co-occur within a family unit – heart disease, arthritis, bipolar disorder, breast cancer, inflammatory bowel disease, Alzheimer’s disease – it becomes increasingly plausible that nearly all inflammatory diseases are communicable and that this communicability results in familial aggregation.
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 ===== Non-relations in close proximity develop the same diseases ===== ===== Non-relations in close proximity develop the same diseases =====
  
home/pathogenesis/familial_aggregation.txt · Last modified: 09.14.2022 by 127.0.0.1
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