Vasopressin deficiency: driver of social impairment and fluid imbalance in ASD? [pdf]
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Re: Vasopressin deficiency: driver of social impairment and fluid imbalance in ASD? [pdf]
#2I'm not knowledgeable enough to untangle all of the studies where these terms are also used, which I guess is part of the problem this paper is pointing out, that the terminology/naming is confusing.
Is this saying if you have blood pressure problems you might also be at risk of ASD.
Or opposite, if you have ASD, you might have more risk of blood pressure problems.
"The name AVP refers to the hormone’s role in increasing vascular resistance and regulating blood pressure (via AVP receptor"
"Given the emerging evidence for central AVP signaling abnormalities in ASD, we would expect individuals with ASD, or a subgroup of them, to be at increased risk of AVP-related medical conditions and symptoms. "
Re: Vasopressin deficiency: driver of social impairment and fluid imbalance in ASD? [pdf]
#3Doing quick search, there is also interactions between Vasopressin and salt and blood pressure. Could ASD be helped by reducing salt? or increasing salt? I'm not knowledgeable enough to untangle all of the studies where these terms are also used, which I guess is part of the problem this paper is pointing out, that the terminology/naming is confusing. Is this saying if you have blood pressure problems you might also…
Re: Vasopressin deficiency: driver of social impairment and fluid imbalance in ASD? [pdf]
#4Doing quick search, there is also interactions between Vasopressin and salt and blood pressure. Could ASD be helped by reducing salt? or increasing salt? I'm not knowledgeable enough to untangle all of the studies where these terms are also used, which I guess is part of the problem this paper is pointing out, that the terminology/naming is confusing. Is this saying if you have blood pressure problems you might also…
What I find hilarious is that the whole first paragraph is about things being named after scientists and then there’s an author named Gesundheit…now I need to look that up.
Re: Vasopressin deficiency: driver of social impairment and fluid imbalance in ASD? [pdf]
#5It looks like naming thing is not just a problem for programmers.
Re: Vasopressin deficiency: driver of social impairment and fluid imbalance in ASD? [pdf]
#6Re: Vasopressin deficiency: driver of social impairment and fluid imbalance in ASD? [pdf]
#7Doing quick search, there is also interactions between Vasopressin and salt and blood pressure. Could ASD be helped by reducing salt? or increasing salt? I'm not knowledgeable enough to untangle all of the studies where these terms are also used, which I guess is part of the problem this paper is pointing out, that the terminology/naming is confusing. Is this saying if you have blood pressure problems you might also…
Re: Vasopressin deficiency: driver of social impairment and fluid imbalance in ASD? [pdf]
#8Would not be at all surprised if these novel social conditions stem from not going outside enough and from poorly ventilated buildings (especially gyms and conference rooms) and transport (planes trains and automobiles each routinely exceed 1000 ppm from everybody’s lungs).
Re: Vasopressin deficiency: driver of social impairment and fluid imbalance in ASD? [pdf]
#9Doing quick search, there is also interactions between Vasopressin and salt and blood pressure. Could ASD be helped by reducing salt? or increasing salt? I'm not knowledgeable enough to untangle all of the studies where these terms are also used, which I guess is part of the problem this paper is pointing out, that the terminology/naming is confusing. Is this saying if you have blood pressure problems you might also…
The article is proposing the latter. Low AVP could contribute to symptoms of ASD. If this is true, they expect a positive correlation between ASD and other better-known issues caused by low AVP.
Re: Vasopressin deficiency: driver of social impairment and fluid imbalance in ASD? [pdf]
#10I’ve theorized in my book _Fat Gas_ that vasopressin levels are tied to elevated indoor CO2 levels. Would not be at all surprised if these novel social conditions stem from not going outside enough and from poorly ventilated buildings (especially gyms and conference rooms) and transport (planes trains and automobiles each routinely exceed 1000 ppm from everybody’s lungs).