Guest guest Posted March 27, 2001 Report Share Posted March 27, 2001 Reading the AACFS Conf reports, there is mention of the 2-5A pathway and how its abnormality could affect energy metabolism and exercise intolerance. In 1994 the Cheney clinic had this blood test done on me and the results were: 16 in a reference range of 1 - 10 " pICO MOLE " (whatever that means!). The report from Immunosciences Lab who did the tests says that this is a key enzyme in the antiviral defense mechanism and it is not functioning properly and is increased in people with CFS. Anyone know anything about this? I just dug it out of my old files. Is this the same thing as the RNaseL Pathway? Would this indicate that a virus is at play here, causing the irregular 2-5A synthetase? How would one address this with treatment protocol? Thanks to anyone who can comment. Martha __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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