RE: Neurotransmitters and autism

[Guest guest]

Hi

Thanks for this information it's really intereresting!! There is so much

reasearch to be done and i believe that even with a good DAN doctor we can't

sit back and hand over all responsibility to them to find interventions that

best help our children.

I will be reading this book and hopefully identifying my sons faulty

neurotransmitters so i can then rest assured that they are being treated in his

treatment plan.

X

>

> Have just finished a 580 page book on this. A summary of what came out:

>

> There are 5 different kinds of neurotransmitters:

> 1. classical synaptic (eg GABA, glutamate,glycine, acetylcholine, ATP)

> 2. monoaminergic (eg dopamine, noradrenaline, adrenaline, histamine,

serotonin, catchecholamines)

> 3. neuropeptides

> 4. classical released by different transport method

> 5. gases (eg nitrous oxide, endocannabinoids)

>

> Every neurotransmitter can go wrong in 4 ways: not enough/ too much, poor

transmission, poor receptor, poor transport.

>

> classical synaptic ones do all the fast work. all the others regulate the

classical ones.

>

> all neurotransmitters are made from 4 protein types

>

> neurotransmitters all have 5-10 different receptor channels. they are pumped

it seems with calcium, sodium or hydrogen potentials

>

> If you have a symptom, eg not putting on weight, anxiety, lack of gastric acid

secretion, no bladder feeling, no socialisation, not registering pain, cognition

issues, you have a good chance of being able to pinpoint which neurotransmitter

channels are blocked, as they all control these kind of behaviours

>

> Toxins of all kinds block these channels, and are very specfic - for example a

tetanus toxin blocks acetylcholine (muscle) receptors which is why muscles seize

up.

>

> Havent learned everything here, but it seems if we want to address an issue,

you can look up which neurotransmitter channel is not working (which controls

this behaviour) then look at the 4 ways it could be going wrong, and associated

toxins which can cause these - and then address the problem

>

> Source: " Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release - Sudhof 2008 "

>

[Guest guest]

Hi

Thanks for this information it's really intereresting!! There is so much

reasearch to be done and i believe that even with a good DAN doctor we can't

sit back and hand over all responsibility to them to find interventions that

best help our children.

I will be reading this book and hopefully identifying my sons faulty

neurotransmitters so i can then rest assured that they are being treated in his

treatment plan.

X

>

> Have just finished a 580 page book on this. A summary of what came out:

>

> There are 5 different kinds of neurotransmitters:

> 1. classical synaptic (eg GABA, glutamate,glycine, acetylcholine, ATP)

> 2. monoaminergic (eg dopamine, noradrenaline, adrenaline, histamine,

serotonin, catchecholamines)

> 3. neuropeptides

> 4. classical released by different transport method

> 5. gases (eg nitrous oxide, endocannabinoids)

>

> Every neurotransmitter can go wrong in 4 ways: not enough/ too much, poor

transmission, poor receptor, poor transport.

>

> classical synaptic ones do all the fast work. all the others regulate the

classical ones.

>

> all neurotransmitters are made from 4 protein types

>

> neurotransmitters all have 5-10 different receptor channels. they are pumped

it seems with calcium, sodium or hydrogen potentials

>

> If you have a symptom, eg not putting on weight, anxiety, lack of gastric acid

secretion, no bladder feeling, no socialisation, not registering pain, cognition

issues, you have a good chance of being able to pinpoint which neurotransmitter

channels are blocked, as they all control these kind of behaviours

>

> Toxins of all kinds block these channels, and are very specfic - for example a

tetanus toxin blocks acetylcholine (muscle) receptors which is why muscles seize

up.

>

> Havent learned everything here, but it seems if we want to address an issue,

you can look up which neurotransmitter channel is not working (which controls

this behaviour) then look at the 4 ways it could be going wrong, and associated

toxins which can cause these - and then address the problem

>

> Source: " Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release - Sudhof 2008 "

>

[Guest guest]

Hi

Thanks for this information it's really intereresting!! There is so much

reasearch to be done and i believe that even with a good DAN doctor we can't

sit back and hand over all responsibility to them to find interventions that

best help our children.

I will be reading this book and hopefully identifying my sons faulty

neurotransmitters so i can then rest assured that they are being treated in his

treatment plan.

X

>

> Have just finished a 580 page book on this. A summary of what came out:

>

> There are 5 different kinds of neurotransmitters:

> 1. classical synaptic (eg GABA, glutamate,glycine, acetylcholine, ATP)

> 2. monoaminergic (eg dopamine, noradrenaline, adrenaline, histamine,

serotonin, catchecholamines)

> 3. neuropeptides

> 4. classical released by different transport method

> 5. gases (eg nitrous oxide, endocannabinoids)

>

> Every neurotransmitter can go wrong in 4 ways: not enough/ too much, poor

transmission, poor receptor, poor transport.

>

> classical synaptic ones do all the fast work. all the others regulate the

classical ones.

>

> all neurotransmitters are made from 4 protein types

>

> neurotransmitters all have 5-10 different receptor channels. they are pumped

it seems with calcium, sodium or hydrogen potentials

>

> If you have a symptom, eg not putting on weight, anxiety, lack of gastric acid

secretion, no bladder feeling, no socialisation, not registering pain, cognition

issues, you have a good chance of being able to pinpoint which neurotransmitter

channels are blocked, as they all control these kind of behaviours

>

> Toxins of all kinds block these channels, and are very specfic - for example a

tetanus toxin blocks acetylcholine (muscle) receptors which is why muscles seize

up.

>

> Havent learned everything here, but it seems if we want to address an issue,

you can look up which neurotransmitter channel is not working (which controls

this behaviour) then look at the 4 ways it could be going wrong, and associated

toxins which can cause these - and then address the problem

>

> Source: " Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release - Sudhof 2008 "

>

[Guest guest]

Dear ,

Your summaary is excellent, it is so clear and easy to understand on an

important and very complicated subject.

Is this the book you read: Source: " Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release -

Sudhof 2008 " ?

I will share it with my doctor if you don't mind.Possible my son has got a huge

problem in the first group but a touch of others as well.That's why everything

is so complex!

Thank you so much for sharing.

nevin

>

> Have just finished a 580 page book on this. A summary of what came out:

>

> There are 5 different kinds of neurotransmitters:

> 1. classical synaptic (eg GABA, glutamate,glycine, acetylcholine, ATP)

> 2. monoaminergic (eg dopamine, noradrenaline, adrenaline, histamine,

serotonin, catchecholamines)

> 3. neuropeptides

> 4. classical released by different transport method

> 5. gases (eg nitrous oxide, endocannabinoids)

>

> Every neurotransmitter can go wrong in 4 ways: not enough/ too much, poor

transmission, poor receptor, poor transport.

>

> classical synaptic ones do all the fast work. all the others regulate the

classical ones.

>

> all neurotransmitters are made from 4 protein types

>

> neurotransmitters all have 5-10 different receptor channels. they are pumped

it seems with calcium, sodium or hydrogen potentials

>

> If you have a symptom, eg not putting on weight, anxiety, lack of gastric acid

secretion, no bladder feeling, no socialisation, not registering pain, cognition

issues, you have a good chance of being able to pinpoint which neurotransmitter

channels are blocked, as they all control these kind of behaviours

>

> Toxins of all kinds block these channels, and are very specfic - for example a

tetanus toxin blocks acetylcholine (muscle) receptors which is why muscles seize

up.

>

> Havent learned everything here, but it seems if we want to address an issue,

you can look up which neurotransmitter channel is not working (which controls

this behaviour) then look at the 4 ways it could be going wrong, and associated

toxins which can cause these - and then address the problem

>

> Source: " Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release - Sudhof 2008 "

>

[Guest guest]

Dear ,

Your summaary is excellent, it is so clear and easy to understand on an

important and very complicated subject.

Is this the book you read: Source: " Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release -

Sudhof 2008 " ?

I will share it with my doctor if you don't mind.Possible my son has got a huge

problem in the first group but a touch of others as well.That's why everything

is so complex!

Thank you so much for sharing.

nevin

>

> Have just finished a 580 page book on this. A summary of what came out:

>

> There are 5 different kinds of neurotransmitters:

> 1. classical synaptic (eg GABA, glutamate,glycine, acetylcholine, ATP)

> 2. monoaminergic (eg dopamine, noradrenaline, adrenaline, histamine,

serotonin, catchecholamines)

> 3. neuropeptides

> 4. classical released by different transport method

> 5. gases (eg nitrous oxide, endocannabinoids)

>

> Every neurotransmitter can go wrong in 4 ways: not enough/ too much, poor

transmission, poor receptor, poor transport.

>

> classical synaptic ones do all the fast work. all the others regulate the

classical ones.

>

> all neurotransmitters are made from 4 protein types

>

> neurotransmitters all have 5-10 different receptor channels. they are pumped

it seems with calcium, sodium or hydrogen potentials

>

> If you have a symptom, eg not putting on weight, anxiety, lack of gastric acid

secretion, no bladder feeling, no socialisation, not registering pain, cognition

issues, you have a good chance of being able to pinpoint which neurotransmitter

channels are blocked, as they all control these kind of behaviours

>

> Toxins of all kinds block these channels, and are very specfic - for example a

tetanus toxin blocks acetylcholine (muscle) receptors which is why muscles seize

up.

>

> Havent learned everything here, but it seems if we want to address an issue,

you can look up which neurotransmitter channel is not working (which controls

this behaviour) then look at the 4 ways it could be going wrong, and associated

toxins which can cause these - and then address the problem

>

> Source: " Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release - Sudhof 2008 "

>

[Guest guest]

Dear ,

Your summaary is excellent, it is so clear and easy to understand on an

important and very complicated subject.

Is this the book you read: Source: " Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release -

Sudhof 2008 " ?

I will share it with my doctor if you don't mind.Possible my son has got a huge

problem in the first group but a touch of others as well.That's why everything

is so complex!

Thank you so much for sharing.

nevin

>

> Have just finished a 580 page book on this. A summary of what came out:

>

> There are 5 different kinds of neurotransmitters:

> 1. classical synaptic (eg GABA, glutamate,glycine, acetylcholine, ATP)

> 2. monoaminergic (eg dopamine, noradrenaline, adrenaline, histamine,

serotonin, catchecholamines)

> 3. neuropeptides

> 4. classical released by different transport method

> 5. gases (eg nitrous oxide, endocannabinoids)

>

> Every neurotransmitter can go wrong in 4 ways: not enough/ too much, poor

transmission, poor receptor, poor transport.

>

> classical synaptic ones do all the fast work. all the others regulate the

classical ones.

>

> all neurotransmitters are made from 4 protein types

>

> neurotransmitters all have 5-10 different receptor channels. they are pumped

it seems with calcium, sodium or hydrogen potentials

>

> If you have a symptom, eg not putting on weight, anxiety, lack of gastric acid

secretion, no bladder feeling, no socialisation, not registering pain, cognition

issues, you have a good chance of being able to pinpoint which neurotransmitter

channels are blocked, as they all control these kind of behaviours

>

> Toxins of all kinds block these channels, and are very specfic - for example a

tetanus toxin blocks acetylcholine (muscle) receptors which is why muscles seize

up.

>

> Havent learned everything here, but it seems if we want to address an issue,

you can look up which neurotransmitter channel is not working (which controls

this behaviour) then look at the 4 ways it could be going wrong, and associated

toxins which can cause these - and then address the problem

>

> Source: " Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release - Sudhof 2008 "

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks a lot for such an invaluable in formation. As you said to find out which neurotransmitter causing the behaviour do we need to read the book you mentioned?. If it is so then i will order right away.As this seems as very important to know as parents. Thanks for your information.

.

To: Autism-Biomedical-Europe Sent: Mon, 22 November, 2010 19:28:01Subject: Neurotransmitters and autism

Have just finished a 580 page book on this. A summary of what came out:There are 5 different kinds of neurotransmitters:1. classical synaptic (eg GABA, glutamate,glycine, acetylcholine, ATP)2. monoaminergic (eg dopamine, noradrenaline, adrenaline, histamine, serotonin, catchecholamines)3. neuropeptides4. classical released by different transport method5. gases (eg nitrous oxide, endocannabinoids)Every neurotransmitter can go wrong in 4 ways: not enough/ too much, poor transmission, poor receptor, poor transport.classical synaptic ones do all the fast work. all the others regulate the classical ones.all neurotransmitters are made from 4 protein typesneurotransmitters all have 5-10 different receptor channels. they are pumped it seems with calcium, sodium or hydrogen potentialsIf you have a symptom, eg not putting on weight, anxiety, lack of gastric acid secretion, no bladder feeling,

no socialisation, not registering pain, cognition issues, you have a good chance of being able to pinpoint which neurotransmitter channels are blocked, as they all control these kind of behavioursToxins of all kinds block these channels, and are very specfic - for example a tetanus toxin blocks acetylcholine (muscle) receptors which is why muscles seize up. Havent learned everything here, but it seems if we want to address an issue, you can look up which neurotransmitter channel is not working (which controls this behaviour) then look at the 4 ways it could be going wrong, and associated toxins which can cause these - and then address the problemSource: "Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release - Sudhof 2008"

[Guest guest]

Thanks a lot for such an invaluable in formation. As you said to find out which neurotransmitter causing the behaviour do we need to read the book you mentioned?. If it is so then i will order right away.As this seems as very important to know as parents. Thanks for your information.

.

To: Autism-Biomedical-Europe Sent: Mon, 22 November, 2010 19:28:01Subject: Neurotransmitters and autism

Have just finished a 580 page book on this. A summary of what came out:There are 5 different kinds of neurotransmitters:1. classical synaptic (eg GABA, glutamate,glycine, acetylcholine, ATP)2. monoaminergic (eg dopamine, noradrenaline, adrenaline, histamine, serotonin, catchecholamines)3. neuropeptides4. classical released by different transport method5. gases (eg nitrous oxide, endocannabinoids)Every neurotransmitter can go wrong in 4 ways: not enough/ too much, poor transmission, poor receptor, poor transport.classical synaptic ones do all the fast work. all the others regulate the classical ones.all neurotransmitters are made from 4 protein typesneurotransmitters all have 5-10 different receptor channels. they are pumped it seems with calcium, sodium or hydrogen potentialsIf you have a symptom, eg not putting on weight, anxiety, lack of gastric acid secretion, no bladder feeling,

no socialisation, not registering pain, cognition issues, you have a good chance of being able to pinpoint which neurotransmitter channels are blocked, as they all control these kind of behavioursToxins of all kinds block these channels, and are very specfic - for example a tetanus toxin blocks acetylcholine (muscle) receptors which is why muscles seize up. Havent learned everything here, but it seems if we want to address an issue, you can look up which neurotransmitter channel is not working (which controls this behaviour) then look at the 4 ways it could be going wrong, and associated toxins which can cause these - and then address the problemSource: "Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release - Sudhof 2008"

[Guest guest]

Hello

The book doesnt give all the answers, just lots of clues and knowledge. I am reading lots of books all the time.

Most of the books I do not buy - you can request an inter-library loan from any library for £2.75 and borrow it for 6 weeks - thats what I do. I have 6 similar ones in the car!

Best wishes

Pweter

To: Autism-Biomedical-Europe From: ckannavil@...Date: Wed, 24 Nov 2010 09:50:54 +0000Subject: Re: Neurotransmitters and autism

Thanks a lot for such an invaluable in formation. As you said to find out which neurotransmitter causing the behaviour do we need to read the book you mentioned?. If it is so then i will order right away.As this seems as very important to know as parents. Thanks for your information.

.

To: Autism-Biomedical-Europe Sent: Mon, 22 November, 2010 19:28:01Subject: Neurotransmitters and autism

Have just finished a 580 page book on this. A summary of what came out:There are 5 different kinds of neurotransmitters:1. classical synaptic (eg GABA, glutamate,glycine, acetylcholine, ATP)2. monoaminergic (eg dopamine, noradrenaline, adrenaline, histamine, serotonin, catchecholamines)3. neuropeptides4. classical released by different transport method5. gases (eg nitrous oxide, endocannabinoids)Every neurotransmitter can go wrong in 4 ways: not enough/ too much, poor transmission, poor receptor, poor transport.classical synaptic ones do all the fast work. all the others regulate the classical ones.all neurotransmitters are made from 4 protein typesneurotransmitters all have 5-10 different receptor channels. they are pumped it seems with calcium, sodium or hydrogen potentialsIf you have a symptom, eg not putting on weight, anxiety, lack of gastric acid secretion, no bladder feeling, no socialisation, not registering pain, cognition issues, you have a good chance of being able to pinpoint which neurotransmitter channels are blocked, as they all control these kind of behavioursToxins of all kinds block these channels, and are very specfic - for example a tetanus toxin blocks acetylcholine (muscle) receptors which is why muscles seize up. Havent learned everything here, but it seems if we want to address an issue, you can look up which neurotransmitter channel is not working (which controls this behaviour) then look at the 4 ways it could be going wrong, and associated toxins which can cause these - and then address the problemSource: "Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release - Sudhof 2008"

[Guest guest]

hello peter

what are the 4 protein types?

regards

Isobel

>

>

> Hello

>

> The book doesnt give all the answers, just lots of clues and knowledge. I am

reading lots of books all the time.

>

> Most of the books I do not buy - you can request an inter-library loan from

any library for £2.75 and borrow it for 6 weeks - thats what I do. I have 6

similar ones in the car!

>

> Best wishes

>

> Pweter

>

>

>

> To: Autism-Biomedical-Europe

> From: ckannavil@...

> Date: Wed, 24 Nov 2010 09:50:54 +0000

> Subject: Re: Neurotransmitters and autism

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> Thanks a lot for such an invaluable in formation. As you said to find

out which neurotransmitter causing the behaviour do we need to read the book you

mentioned?. If it is so then i will order right away.

> As this seems as very important to know as parents. Thanks for your

information.

>

> .

>

>

>

>

>

> To: Autism-Biomedical-Europe

> Sent: Mon, 22 November, 2010 19:28:01

> Subject: Neurotransmitters and autism

>

>

>

> Have just finished a 580 page book on this. A summary of what came out:

>

> There are 5 different kinds of neurotransmitters:

> 1. classical synaptic (eg GABA, glutamate,glycine, acetylcholine, ATP)

> 2. monoaminergic (eg dopamine, noradrenaline, adrenaline, histamine,

serotonin, catchecholamines)

> 3. neuropeptides

> 4. classical released by different transport method

> 5. gases (eg nitrous oxide, endocannabinoids)

>

> Every neurotransmitter can go wrong in 4 ways: not enough/ too much, poor

transmission, poor receptor, poor transport.

>

> classical synaptic ones do all the fast work. all the others regulate the

classical ones.

>

> all neurotransmitters are made from 4 protein types

>

> neurotransmitters all have 5-10 different receptor channels. they are pumped

it seems with calcium, sodium or hydrogen potentials

>

> If you have a symptom, eg not putting on weight, anxiety, lack of gastric acid

secretion, no bladder feeling, no socialisation, not registering pain, cognition

issues, you have a good chance of being able to pinpoint which neurotransmitter

channels are blocked, as they all control these kind of behaviours

>

> Toxins of all kinds block these channels, and are very specfic - for example a

tetanus toxin blocks acetylcholine (muscle) receptors which is why muscles seize

up.

>

> Havent learned everything here, but it seems if we want to address an issue,

you can look up which neurotransmitter channel is not working (which controls

this behaviour) then look at the 4 ways it could be going wrong, and associated

toxins which can cause these - and then address the problem

>

> Source: " Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release - Sudhof 2008 "

>

[Guest guest]

hello peter

what are the 4 protein types?

regards

Isobel

>

>

> Hello

>

> The book doesnt give all the answers, just lots of clues and knowledge. I am

reading lots of books all the time.

>

> Most of the books I do not buy - you can request an inter-library loan from

any library for £2.75 and borrow it for 6 weeks - thats what I do. I have 6

similar ones in the car!

>

> Best wishes

>

> Pweter

>

>

>

> To: Autism-Biomedical-Europe

> From: ckannavil@...

> Date: Wed, 24 Nov 2010 09:50:54 +0000

> Subject: Re: Neurotransmitters and autism

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> Thanks a lot for such an invaluable in formation. As you said to find

out which neurotransmitter causing the behaviour do we need to read the book you

mentioned?. If it is so then i will order right away.

> As this seems as very important to know as parents. Thanks for your

information.

>

> .

>

>

>

>

>

> To: Autism-Biomedical-Europe

> Sent: Mon, 22 November, 2010 19:28:01

> Subject: Neurotransmitters and autism

>

>

>

> Have just finished a 580 page book on this. A summary of what came out:

>

> There are 5 different kinds of neurotransmitters:

> 1. classical synaptic (eg GABA, glutamate,glycine, acetylcholine, ATP)

> 2. monoaminergic (eg dopamine, noradrenaline, adrenaline, histamine,

serotonin, catchecholamines)

> 3. neuropeptides

> 4. classical released by different transport method

> 5. gases (eg nitrous oxide, endocannabinoids)

>

> Every neurotransmitter can go wrong in 4 ways: not enough/ too much, poor

transmission, poor receptor, poor transport.

>

> classical synaptic ones do all the fast work. all the others regulate the

classical ones.

>

> all neurotransmitters are made from 4 protein types

>

> neurotransmitters all have 5-10 different receptor channels. they are pumped

it seems with calcium, sodium or hydrogen potentials

>

> If you have a symptom, eg not putting on weight, anxiety, lack of gastric acid

secretion, no bladder feeling, no socialisation, not registering pain, cognition

issues, you have a good chance of being able to pinpoint which neurotransmitter

channels are blocked, as they all control these kind of behaviours

>

> Toxins of all kinds block these channels, and are very specfic - for example a

tetanus toxin blocks acetylcholine (muscle) receptors which is why muscles seize

up.

>

> Havent learned everything here, but it seems if we want to address an issue,

you can look up which neurotransmitter channel is not working (which controls

this behaviour) then look at the 4 ways it could be going wrong, and associated

toxins which can cause these - and then address the problem

>

> Source: " Pharmacology of Neurotransmitter release - Sudhof 2008 "

>