https://www.emedevents.com/conferenceview/germany/bavaria/munich/medical-conferences-2016/3rd-immunotherapy-of-cancer-conference-itoc-42783
So it's Sunday afternoon and I'm being discharged I feel really good I just checked out the conference above it starts tomorrow and there are no treatment easily accessible with Dr kilaski so I'm going to the conference and then going to spend the Easter weekend with my friend in Munich. Ive just done 4 days of heavy iv taurolidine therapies so another healing rest for body but ill push the brain.
So out of hospital and off to the conference and this will fit nicely with all of the research and study I've done in hospital the last 10 days and the 5 days before that
Fun of the members of the colon town forum called me professor Trayhurn I'll take it as a compliment but it may have been intended otherwise but I'm smiling I'm shaved I'm showered and I'm ready to mix it with the world's best immunotherapy I know what I've achieved and I know what I know in Vail present their pieces of the big puzzle and it's strange when they look at me they don't realise that I'm the completed jigsaw. My highly attractive autoimmune skin conditions on my bald head and face and chest tell the tale of my survival I wonder how many of the on colleges and scientists will spot that not only am I immuno therapist but that I'm also a wolf in sheep's clothing I am a spy from the alternative cancer world because it's in the blending of both alternative conventional and experimental which we call translational that I am I cancer friends have our best hopes.
I had a great talk with my son and daughter have had a lovely relaxing weekend and my daughter has her hiking equipment and I'm looking forward to some nice family Heights when I get home on the 6th of April
The photo is my wonderful roommate and companion and I wish you all the best a lovely German gentleman
Of course I'll wear ecct ttf jacket
Its the diameter of contrast agent bubbles that reveals if liver mets malignant. See discussion at end. A picture is worth a 1000 words but the how and where of the picture thats exciting. how introoperators ultrasound with contrast means that 50% of the surgery changed when I had to benefit if that or which me and conditional cancerous lesions can be removed surgically because he can be improved so sad eyes but I think principle simple they didn't give it to me here in this Hospital that's a different story but this is an emerging technique to improve outcome of cancer patients
The article below means that i am very lucky. I believe my regular coffee and gcmaf enemas have contributed to having such a high amount of healthy liver tissue even after all of the targeted chemo deliveries to the liver. So again it's the mixing of experimental conventional and alternatives that's got me to this point where I'm a survivor.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21061183
Chemotherapy, liver injury, and postoperative complications in colorectal liver metastases.
A friend asked why would the peritonectomy have been so bad and you post surgery trauma is hugely more complex more side effects the actual operation I meant for 2 and a half hours and mine was relatively complex but doable where is peritonectomy can be anything up to 10:50 hours the bottom line this magnificent surgeon who did my laparoscopic procedure has done peritonectomies is friends with sugarbaker and said it would have been a disaster for me to do a peritonectomy.
Many issues with regard to my ongoing treatment of lung metastases would have been compromised and my chances of survival considerably decreased now I'm about to go and re commence aggressive lung treatment only 7 days after surgery.
It's 7 days after my curative liver abdominal surgery and I'm feeling better everyday today I had a good morning pH 6.5 ketones 0.7 glucose 7.9 36.99 I was so grateful to sleep all night except to get up once first good night's sleep since operation or the best sleep I would prefer ideally to sleep all night through
LIVER METS DRIVE BRAIN FOG SMALL METS LESS IMPACT. I THINK I HAD NONE AND THAT KETODIET BUYS PROTECTION FROM LIVER DYSFUNCTION BY AVOIDING CARB PROCESSING. JUST HYPOTHESIS.
http://www.liver.ca/liver-disease/types/cirrhosis/hepatic-encephalopathy.aspx
POOR SLEEP IMPLIES IL6 INCREASE INCREASED TUMOUR SUPPRESSION AND GROWTH.?
https://www.karger.com/Article/FullText/436997
. Moreover, short sleep duration and poor sleep quality may induce the development of insulin resistance and subclinical inflammation in women [24]. Sleep disturbances induce inflammatory cytokines such as tumor necrosis factor-alpha and interleukin-6, which are associated with progression of NAFLD [25]. Chronic sleep restriction alters the hormonal balance of leptin and ghrelin, which regulate appetite [26].
PROFOUND IMPACTS FOR HEALING AND GLUCOSE
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Circadian Rhythms & Liver Function
Undoubtedly you have heard of the body's circadian rhythms that regulate such functions as metabolism, alertness and sleep patterns. However, physicians understand that the body has at least two circadian systems: one originating in a specific region of the brain and the other in the liver. When the balance of these systems is disturbed, their regulatory mechanisms malfunction and make metabolic disease more likely.
Liver Sets Circadian Rhythms
Although it's known that the brain, largely in response to sunlight, sends neural impulses throughout the body that regulate circadian, or daily, rhythms, research at the University of Virginia shows that the liver also sets its own circadian rhythm timed to regular meals. Furthermore, it appears that disruptions to this daily cycle can increase the risk of metabolic syndrome, diabetes, elevated cholesterol and obesity.
Writing in Liver International, Alec Davidson and co-authors found "a second circadian system that can be entrained by meal feeding" and that influences both metabolism and behavior. Although there is ample evidence of the time-keeping ability of the liver, the process is not well understood and may relate to the liver's role in preparing the body for digestion and maximum use of energy.
"These [liver] clocks are largely responsive to stimuli involved in nutrient intake," the researchers concluded.
Health Risks of Shift Workers
Shift workers are at an unusually high risk of metabolic syndrome, obesity and diabetes, not because of the nature of shift work but because of the resulting disruptions of the circadian rhythms of meals and sleep, state American and German researchers working together at the Salk Institute.
The conclusion of these studies is that eating and fasting cycles actually control the body's metabolism through the liver rather than circadian rhythms that originate in the brain, according to a paper published in the October 2009 edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
"The absence of a robust circadian clock" in those whose day-night patterns are constantly changing predisposes them to metabolic diseases and dysfunctions, the researchers reported.
Sleep, Eating Patterns Important
The Salk researchers placed mice on an alternating feeding-fasting cycle and found that liver enzymes for the metabolism of sugar rise just after a meal and enzymes that break down fats rise during periods of fasting. Thus, researchers found, a regular daily feeding schedule helps the body to most efficiently burn sugar and fat.
This research addresses the link between the common American pattern of consuming snack foods throughout the day and experiencing irregular sleep patterns with metabolic disorders that arise from circadian disruptions. Not surprisingly, scientists found in this study a clear connection between distinct feeding and fasting times and optimal liver function in the metabolic process.
Diurnal Liver Enzymes and Disease
Italian researchers found that the blood levels of three liver enzymes, fibrinogen, anthithrombin III and plasmogen, fluctuate during the day in people with liver disease. They measured levels of these enzymes in five groups of 15 individuals: healthy subjects, those with alcoholic steatosis, people with chronic hepatitis, those with compensated cirrhosis and a group with uncompensated cirrhosis.
Results confirmed "the existence of a significant diurnal [daytime] periodicity in circulating levels" of the three liver enzymes, and that "rhythm derangements" of the levels of these enzymes is an accurate marker of progression in liver disease. The study did not address any cause-and-effect relationship between levels of those enzymes and liver function.
Two Circadian Systems Interact
Recent research not only confirms that the liver has its own circadian rhythm synchronized with meals, but that the interaction of this hepatic system with the circadian rhythms produced by the brain is important in the synchronization of internal physiology, especially metabolism.
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