Guest guest Posted February 7, 2006 Report Posted February 7, 2006 i have a little info here. my son took the " premier autism panel " some months ago. the dipeptidylpeptidase is an enzyme in the gut. high levels can also be an indication of a heavy metal problem. now, im not sure about the iga part, as i believe iga is an indication of immune dificiency, a gut immunity problem. my son's dipep... igg and igm were high (igm indicates an acute problem). the iga for my son was in normal range (go figure!). here is the write up of the dipeptidylpeptidase test verbatim from immunosciences lab: (who ever can understand this!) " several dietary proteins and peptides act as opioid peptides or receptors. the casomorphins and butyrophilin (a major protein of the milk fat flobule membrane) from milk, gluteomorphin, glaidin toxic peptide, rye-gamma-70, secalin gamma-35 and hordein gamma-3 are few known examples. dipeptidylpeptidase (DDP) activity is needed for hydrolysis and absorption of these peptides from the GI tract and in circulation. dysfunctional DDP or autoantibody reaction against it may result in elevation of casomorphins and gluteomorphin in the gut and then in circulation. this elevation of dietary peptides may initiate local and systemic immune response resulting in igg and igm presence in the blood and iga in the blood and saliva against casomorphin and gluteomorphin with possible disturbance in neuroimmune communication. " clear as mud right? this is what was on my son's rpt. vicki Quote
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2006 Report Posted February 7, 2006 Where did you get that the high peptide is from heavy metals? My son was high for casein and was fully vaccinated, but his metals was all normal on his hair. Re: Dipeptidylpeptidase IgA i have a little info here. my son took the " premier autism panel " some months ago. the dipeptidylpeptidase is an enzyme in the gut. high levels can also be an indication of a heavy metal problem. now, im not sure about the iga part, as i believe iga is an indication of immune dificiency, a gut immunity problem. my son's dipep... igg and igm were high (igm indicates an acute problem). the iga for my son was in normal range (go figure!). here is the write up of the dipeptidylpeptidase test verbatim from immunosciences lab: (who ever can understand this!) " several dietary proteins and peptides act as opioid peptides or receptors. the casomorphins and butyrophilin (a major protein of the milk fat flobule membrane) from milk, gluteomorphin, glaidin toxic peptide, rye-gamma-70, secalin gamma-35 and hordein gamma-3 are few known examples. dipeptidylpeptidase (DDP) activity is needed for hydrolysis and absorption of these peptides from the GI tract and in circulation. dysfunctional DDP or autoantibody reaction against it may result in elevation of casomorphins and gluteomorphin in the gut and then in circulation. this elevation of dietary peptides may initiate local and systemic immune response resulting in igg and igm presence in the blood and iga in the blood and saliva against casomorphin and gluteomorphin with possible disturbance in neuroimmune communication. " clear as mud right? this is what was on my son's rpt. vicki Quote
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2006 Report Posted February 7, 2006 Thank you Vicky. We did the premire autism panel as well. Best, H --- vickila1@... wrote: > i have a little info here. my son took the " premier autism panel " some > months ago. > > the dipeptidylpeptidase is an enzyme in the gut. high levels can also be > an > indication of a heavy metal problem. > > now, im not sure about the iga part, as i believe iga is an indication of > immune dificiency, a gut immunity problem. > > my son's dipep... igg and igm were high (igm indicates an acute problem). > the iga for my son was in normal range (go figure!). > > here is the write up of the dipeptidylpeptidase test verbatim from > immunosciences lab: > (who ever can understand this!) > > " several dietary proteins and peptides act as opioid peptides or receptors. > > the casomorphins and butyrophilin (a major protein of the milk fat flobule > membrane) from milk, gluteomorphin, glaidin toxic peptide, rye-gamma-70, > secalin gamma-35 and hordein gamma-3 are few known examples. > dipeptidylpeptidase > (DDP) activity is needed for hydrolysis and absorption of these peptides > from > the GI tract and in circulation. dysfunctional DDP or autoantibody > reaction > against it may result in elevation of casomorphins and gluteomorphin in the > > gut and then in circulation. this elevation of dietary peptides may > initiate > local and systemic immune response resulting in igg and igm presence in the > > blood and iga in the blood and saliva against casomorphin and gluteomorphin > > with possible disturbance in neuroimmune communication. " > > clear as mud right? this is what was on my son's rpt. > > vicki > > > Quote
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2006 Report Posted February 7, 2006 If toxins like mercury are low in the hair test it doesn't necessarily mean that the child doenst have a problem with metals. Mercury and other metals tend to mess up mineral transport. So his zinc and copper and calcium might be off and perhaps he isn't capable opf excreting the mercury so it wont show up as high in the tests. Autisitci kids are typically far less capble than other kids of excreting heavy metals. http://home.earthlink.net/~moriam/HOW_TO_hair_test.html http://www.noamalgam.com/hairtestbook.html Re: Dipeptidylpeptidase IgA i have a little info here. my son took the " premier autism panel " some months ago. the dipeptidylpeptidase is an enzyme in the gut. high levels can also be an indication of a heavy metal problem. now, im not sure about the iga part, as i believe iga is an indication of immune dificiency, a gut immunity problem. my son's dipep... igg and igm were high (igm indicates an acute problem). the iga for my son was in normal range (go figure!). here is the write up of the dipeptidylpeptidase test verbatim from immunosciences lab: (who ever can understand this!) " several dietary proteins and peptides act as opioid peptides or receptors. the casomorphins and butyrophilin (a major protein of the milk fat flobule membrane) from milk, gluteomorphin, glaidin toxic peptide, rye-gamma-70, secalin gamma-35 and hordein gamma-3 are few known examples. dipeptidylpeptidase (DDP) activity is needed for hydrolysis and absorption of these peptides from the GI tract and in circulation. dysfunctional DDP or autoantibody reaction against it may result in elevation of casomorphins and gluteomorphin in the gut and then in circulation. this elevation of dietary peptides may initiate local and systemic immune response resulting in igg and igm presence in the blood and iga in the blood and saliva against casomorphin and gluteomorphin with possible disturbance in neuroimmune communication. " clear as mud right? this is what was on my son's rpt. vicki Quote
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2006 Report Posted February 8, 2006 > > Where did you get that the high peptide is from heavy metals? My son > was high for casein and was fully vaccinated, but his metals was all > normal on his hair. Food intolerances are commonly caused by heavy metal toxicity. If the hair test is showing normal levels of metals, it might be that the body is not excreting them in the hair and elsewhere, they are being retained in the body. What were the test results of the essential elements? http://home.earthlink.net/~moriam/HOW_TO_hair_test.html Dana Quote
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