FOXP3(+) CD4(+) Tregs lose suppressive potential but remain anergic during transient inflammation in human.

A loss of the suppressive function of Tregs have been implicated as a possible contributor to chemical sensitivity. This new study suggests that inflammation can cause a loss of Tregs suppressive function. This suggests that periods where inflammation is higher may contribute to chemical sensitivity.

Read Abstract: CiteULike: FOXP3(+) CD4(+) Tregs lose suppressive potential but remain anergic during transient inflammation in human.: "European journal of immunology (9 February 2011) doi:10.1002/eji.201040363 Key: citeulike:8982549"

CiteULike: Isothiocyanates Reduce Mercury Accumulation via an Nrf2-Dependent Mechanism during Exposure of Mice to Methylmercury.

Compound in broccoli can help prevent toxicity from mercury exposure.

"Environmental health perspectives (7 March 2011) doi:10.1289/ehp.1003123 Key: citeulike:8979952"

CiteULike: Isothiocyanates Reduce Mercury Accumulation via an Nrf2-Dependent Mechanism during Exposure of Mice to Methylmercury.:

Pfizer Touts New Drug for Fibromyalgia, Critics Warn Consumers

"Pfizer’s new television commercial for the medication Lyrica, features a middle-aged woman who says that her Fibromyalgia (FMS) is real and that she can now live without pain thanks to the medication"

Read more: Kalamazoo Shopper::Complete Article:

FDA cracks down on untested cold medicines - BusinessWeek

"The Food and Drug Administration says it will remove roughly 500 unapproved cold and allergy medications from the market as part of an ongoing campaign cracking down on ineffective prescription medications."

Read more: FDA cracks down on untested cold medicines - BusinessWeek:

A brain MRI study of chronic fatigue syndrome: Evidence of brainstem dysfunction and altered homeostasis [preview] – Source: NMR in Biomedicine, March 2011

New study suggests that astrocyte dysfunction may play a role in chronic fatigue issue.

A brain MRI study of chronic fatigue syndrome: Evidence of brainstem dysfunction and altered homeostasis [preview] – Source: NMR in Biomedicine, March 2011: "A brain MRI study of chronic fatigue syndrome: Evidence of brainstem dysfunction and altered homeostasis [preview] – Source: NMR in Biomedicine, March 2011"

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