Caution!

Visiting this web site requires a newer version of Netscape Communicator.

Visit Microsoft's Web site to obtain the newest version of Internet Explorer, or visit Netscape's Web site to obtain the newest version of Netscape Communicator.

Visiting this web site without first upgrading your browser may result in unreliable behavior.




Child Wisdom
Peninsula Child & Youth
Assessment Clinics
Testing &
Evaluation
Therapy
Services
* Diet - Behavior
Connection
Resource
Links
Edible Microalgae
Health Research
Edible Microalgae
Health Research

>   Introduction  
>   Edible Microalgae  
>   Enhanced Brain Function  
>   Improved Immunity  
>   Antibacterial Effects  
>   Improved Cellular Repair  
>   Radiation Protection  
>   Cancer Protective Effects  
>   Detoxification Support  
>   Antioxidant Effects  
>   Improved Heart Function  
>   Allergy and Asthma Relief  
>   Safety Issues  
>   References  
>   Order Edible Microalgae  
>   Download Edible Microalgae Book  

Contact Us

Jeffrey Bruno, Ph.D.
  
Peninsula Child & Youth
Assessment Clinics
  
(650) 738-0807
  
Two locations:
80 Eureka Square, Suite 215
Pacifica, CA 94044
  
----------
1601 Bayshore Hwy.
Suite 123
Burlingame, CA 94010
  
 

Spiralhope@aol.com  






Detoxification Support



224. Abrams K. Algae to the Rescue. Logan House, 1996:26.
225. Arenesen E. Serum total homocysteine and coronary heart disease. International Journal of Epidemiology. August 1995; 24(4):704-9.
226. Baker S. Detoxification and Healing: The Key to Optimal Health. Keats Publishing, 1997.
227. Tel-Or E, Huflejt M, Packer L. The role of glutathione and ascorbate in hydroperoxide removal in cyanobacteria. Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications. October 1985; 132(2):533-9.
228. Cui J, Wakabayashi S, et al. Isolation and sequence studies of cysteinyl peptides from Spirulina glutathione reductase: comparison of active site cysteine peptides with those of other flavoprotein disulfide oxidoreductases. Journal of Biochemistry (Tokyo). March 1989: 105(3):390-4.
229. Sundquist A, Fahey R. Evolution of antioxidant mechanisms: thiol-dependent peroxidases and thioltransferase among prokaryotes. Journal of Molecular Evolution. November 1989; 29(5):429-35.
230. Torres-Duran P, et al. Studies on the preventive effect of Spirulina maxima on fatty liver development induced by carbon tetrachloride, in the rat. Journal of Ethnopharmacology. February 1999; 64(2):141-7.
231. Torres-Duran P, et al. Spirulina maxima prevents induction of fatty liver by carbon tetrachloride in the rat. Biochemistry and Molecular Biology International. April 1998; 44(4):787-93.
232. Vadiraja B, Gaikwad N, Madyastha K. Hepatoprotective effect of C-phycocyanin: Protection for carbon tetrachloride and R(+)-pulegone-mediated hepatotoxicity in rats. Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications. 1998; 249(2):428-31.
233. Gonzalez de Rivera C, et al. Preventative effect of Spirulina maxima on the fatty liver induced by a fructose-rich diet in the rat, a preliminary report. Life Science. 1993; 53(1):57-61.
234. Dashwood R, Guo D. Protective properties of chlorophylls against the covalent binding of heterocyclic amines to DNA in vitro and in vivo. Paper presented at the Princess Takamatsu Symposium. 1995; 23:181-9.
235. Challem J. Spirulina. Keats Publishing. 1981: 14.
236. Sukenik A, Takahasi H, and Modady S. Dietary lipids from marine unicellular algae enhance the amount of liver and blood omega-3 fatty acids in rats. Annals of Nutrition and Metabolism. 1994; 38(2):85-96.
237. Levin, G, Yeshurun M, Mokady S. In vivo antiperoxidative effect of 9-cis beta-carotene compared with that of the all-trans isomer. Nutrition and Cancer. 1997; 27(3):293-7.
238. Gagne S. Energetics of Food. Spiral Science Inc. 1990: 274.
239. Challem J. Spirulina. Keats Publishing. 1981: 18.
240. Yamane Y. The effect of Spirulina on nephrotoxicity in rats. Paper presented at Annual Symposium of the Pharmaceutical Society of Japan, April 15, 1988.
241. Lee W, Rosenbaum M. Chlorella. Keats Publishing. 1987: 17.
242. Pore R. Detoxification of chlordecone poisoned rats with Chlorella and Chlorella-derived sporopollenin. Drug and Chemical Toxicology. 1984; 7(1):57-7.
243. Bruno J, Gittelman, J, Tuchfeld B. Lowered aluminum, with better detoxification, and improved cognitive, behavioral ratings by children eating Aphanizomenon flos-aquae. Submitted for publication 2001.
244. Burnatowska-Hledin M, Kaiser L, Mayor G. Aluminum, parathyroid hormone, and osteomalacia. Special Topics in Endocrinology and Metabolism. 1983; 5:201-26.
245. Shastri D, Kumar M, Kumar A. Modulation of lead toxicity by Spirulina fusiformis. Phytotherapy Research. May 1999; 13(3):258-60.
246. Rimland B and Larson G. Hair mineral analysis and behavior: an analysis of 51 studies. Journal of Learning Disabilities. 1983; 16:279-85.
247. Phil R, and Parkes M. Hair element content in learning disabled children. Science. 1977; 198:204-6.
248. Valencia A, Walker J. A multi-axial treatment paradigm for mild traumatic brain injury to achieve reparative functional metaplasticity. Paper presented at the Third World Congress on Brain Injury, Quebec City, Canada. June 1999.
249. Golubkina N et al. The selenium haemostasis during experimental anaphylaxis reaction in rats treated with reduced glutathione and selenium enriched Spirulina. Voprosy Meditsinskoi Khimii (Russian). Jan-Feb 2000; 46(1):22-7.
250. Young R, Bergei J. Use of chlorophyllin in the care of geriatric patients. Journal of the American Geriatric Society. January 1980; 28(1):46-7.

E-mail This Info to a Friend...


<< Back

back to Detoxification Support


Copyright © 2001-2009 Child Wisdom
Web Site Design by SonomaCONNECTION

Sign In