What is it about?

The brain is a neural regulator which maintains optimum stability of the autonomic nervous system and the organ networks (commonly referred to as the Physiological Systems). Blood Glucose is one of these physiological systems. Instability in this physiological system are manifest as pathological changes, in particular of genotype (type 1 diabetes) and phenotype (type 2 diabetes).

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Why is it important?

This article is important because it highlights the inadequacies and/or limitations of the current ways by which diabetes is diagnosed or treated. It explains why current tests such as HbA1c are circa 40% irreproducible after one month, why the numbers being diagnosed with diabetes continues to increase, and why the drugs being used to treat diabetes are relatively ineffective. The biological paradigm is limited and needs to be complemented by an understanding of how the brain neutrally regulates control of system function; in particular control of blood glucose levels; which will reestablish normal levels/feelings of hunger and satedness.

Perspectives

This article is the latest in a series of articles by the author which seek to highlight research by the brilliant medical research Dr Igor Gennadyevich Grakov, developer of the Strannik technology. Strannik is based upon an original and unique mathematical model of the autonomic nervous system and physiological systems. It meets in many ways the key aims and objectives of the EC's EUR1.2BN funded Human Brain Project. In particular it enables the doctor (I) to have a complete report of patient health in a greater level of detail and sophistication than has hitherto been possible. It differentiates, for each medical condition, between the process of protein expression (genetic) and the process of protein reaction/reactivity (phenotype). In the case of diabetes it provides the doctor with an immediate report of the diabetic patient's condition including their diabetic condition but also the wider range of comorbidities influencing their health. It enables the doctor to see how the patient's health will worsen if they do not materially alter their current lifestyle and it provides the doctor with a technique to re-establish optimum neurological stability and function i.e. treating the neurological cause of the condition rather than the pathological consequences.

Mr Graham W Ewing
Mimex Montague Healthcare Limited

Read the Original

This page is a summary of: Further Perspectives on Diabetes: NeuroRegulation of Blood Glucose, Neuroscience and Biomedical Engineering, August 2016, Bentham Science Publishers,
DOI: 10.2174/2213385204666160510105701.
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