C
CopticChristian
Guest
Viv,Cancer is caused by mutations in a cell’s regulatory ability, such as in P-53. Cancerous cells lose the ability to regulate growth and start reproducing uncontrollably, forming a tumor. It is usually caused by environmental mutagens.
There are a variety of causes of diabetes. Although I have not exhaustively researched it, I have read that caesin in milk could cause an autoimmune response leading to some cases of type 1 diabetes. Obviously, the majority of type 2 diabetes are caused by poor diet. It could be the case that there are epigentic variables involved in those diseases.
Angelman syndrome is caused by a chromosome segment deletion, which may or may not be caused by epigenetic variables.
Epigenetics is a way to describe variation in Humans. I don’t see what would be the point of trying to stigmatize the effect of an epigenetic variations as necessarily pathogenic … oh wait, yes I do.
Is left-handedness a disease too?
When I read Scientific articles…when I see “could”…“may”…then I am not reading articles that I can apply clinically. This is Scientific conjecture that only forms the basis of discussion and not practical for application. When articles say “is” and “can” then I know I am dealing with good stuff.
When I go to pubmed and search “epigenetics homosexual”…there is nothing…
Epigenetics is the note that the environment has an impact…and what I find is this…
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3365389/
Behavior has been reviewed and at this time I have not studied the above.The role of epigenetics in the development and treatment of psychiatric disorders has been extensively reviewed (Tsankova et al. 2007) as well as general features of cognition and behavior (Graff and Mansuy 2008; Levenson and Sweatt 2005; Sweatt 2009). This includes age-related features such as the role of epigenetics in age-related long-term memory loss (DeAngelis and Tollefsbol 2010).
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22711291
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22622229
Then when I see this below and above I and you should realize that as it concerns the brain the studies require brain tissue…
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22617563
I can conclude that your notion of homosexuality and epigenetics does not have foundation based on the fact that brain tissue is necessary to complete the study and on the basis of eating disorder and other psychiatric illnesses it is difficult to do this.SUMMARY:
Because of the difficulties in obtaining brain samples, epigenetic studies in eating disorders (like in other psychiatric illnesses) have used peripheral tissues, usually blood: this raises various problems. It is likely, therefore, that in the immediate future, animal, rather than human studies will guide the progress in epigenetics studies of eating disorders and other psychiatric disorders.
I then conclude that as you propose your hypothesis, you are proposing that you have a disorder in the brain…are you OK with that?