Previous Page  10 / 14 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 10 / 14 Next Page
Page Background

Page 35

allied

academies

August 16-17, 2018 | Copenhagen, Denmark

Dementia and Alzheimer ’s Disease

10

th

World congress on

Journal of Neurology and Neurorehabilitation Research | Volume: 3

Alzheimer’s cognitive impairment can be recovered by decreasing homocysteic acid in blood

Tohru Hasegawa

Saga Woman Junior College, Japan

R

ecent big two clinical trials of amyloid beta treatment for

Alzheimer’s disease are all failed to recover the cognitive

impairment, it has forcedus to reconsider the central hypothesis

of amyloid pathogen for Alzheimer’s disease. We recently

published that human Alzheimer’s patients showed the strong

relationship between Mini Mental State Examination (MMSE)

scores and blood homocysteic acid (HA) level. 6 AD patients (all

female: age 77, 82, 86, 87, 91, 91) were given green tea powder

1g at every meal for 2 months. Their blood HA level and MMSE

score weremeasured before and after taking green tea powder.

The relationship between blood HA level change and MMSE

score changewas investigated. The strong statistically significant

negativerelationshipbetweenbloodHA level changeandMMSE

score change: r=-0.96, p=0.00018, n=6. From our observation,

it showed that blood HA level change induced MMSE score

change, that is, Alzheimer’s cognitive ability was controlled

by blood HA level. Now we can present that some healthy

food, that is named HBF, can recovered 100% Alzheimer’s

cognitive impairment by the decreasing the homocysteic acid

in a peripheral blood. Now we have made a relative large open

trial of AD patients. 91 patients were enrolled. Their cognitive

recovery was measured by NM scale (New Clinical Scale for

Rating of Mental States). All patients who took HBF showed

the recovery of their behaviors. From this open-trial of HBF, (1)

Alzheimer’s cognitive impairment could be recovered at even

endstage.(2)Alzheimer’sdiseaseisinducedbyhomocysteicacid.

e:

tohru.hasegawa@gmail.com