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Zonulin Lucie Blouin IFMCP ND.A CN Mth K.in

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Zonulin  

Lucie  Blouin    IFMCP  ND.A  CN  Mth  K.in  

Syllabus  

•  DIDIH  •  Explana+on  of  the  “Zonulin”  biomarker  •   Detec+ng  inflamma+on  •   Detec+ng  chronic  inflamma+on  •  The  drying  membrane    •  Protocols  

©copyright  Lucie  Blouin  

©copyright  Lucie  Blouin  

©copyright  Lucie  Blouin  

TUBE&DIGESTIF&DIGESTIVE TRACT

Maldiges+on    •  Inadequate  Mas+ca+on      •  Hypochlorhydria    •  Pancrea+c  insufficiency    •  Bile  insufficiency    •   Enzymes  

©2015 The Institute for Functional Medicine

MaldigestionMaldigestion• Inadequate mastication

• Hypochlorhydria

• Pancreatic insufficiency

• Enzymes

• Bile insufficiency

Maldigestion Clinical Characteristics

� Steatorrhia � Abdominal discomfort � Flatulence � Nutrient malabsorption � Edema � Bleeding � Weight loss � Decreased Growth (infants)

Origin � Mucosal dysfunction � Dysbiosis � Pancreatic enzyme

insufficiency � Bile insufficiency

Maldigestion

Stomach  Func+ons  

•  AcAvaAon  of  pepsinogen  in  pepsin:                – Result  of  acid  hydrolysis  through  hydrochloric  acid  

•  Start  of  protein  digesAon  process    •  DestrucAon  of  microbial  intruders    •  Mineral  absorpAon:  

– Calcium,  iron,  magnesium,  copper  and  zinc  –  Increases  with  stomach  acidity  

Hydrochloric Acid (HCL) � Poor protein absorption � Vitamin B12 Deficiency �  Iron Deficiency � Ferritin Deficiency � H. Pylori Infection

� Pepsin: 90-180 mg � Betaine hydrochloride & Pepsin:

650 mg & 45 mg � Bromelain: 500-1500 mg/day � Gentian root: 10 mg/day � Zinc (L-Carnosine): 75-150 mg

©copyright  Lucie  Blouin  

Causes  

•  Age

•  Stress

•  Fasting

•  Infections: Viral / bacterial

•  Antacids (abuse)

•  PPI (Protein Pump Inhibitors)

•  H2 blockers  

Acidity Supporter

•  Betaine HCL

•  Umeboshi (pickled plums)

•  Digestive enzymes (pH)

•  Swedish Elixir

•  Gentian root

•  Stress management

•  Apple cider vinegar

•  Acupuncture

Apricots (Ume) Japanese (Prunus mune)

•  < H.Pylori & Active Gastritis

•  Cardiovascular protection

•  Extract MK615 – < Periodontal Disease

– Anti-inflammatory

–  Induces apoptosis

Int J Mol Sci. 2011;12(4);2088-2099;Exp Ther Med.2010 July1(4) 569-574 Med.Hypothesis 2015 aug3 Breast J. 2007 Jan-feb,13(1) 44-9.Asian pac j can pre. 2005

Gluten / Stomach          Gluten  Composi+on            Gluten  Degrada+on  

Prolamine  &  Gliadin  in  wheat  rich  in  Proline  &  Glutamine,  2  amino  acids  (AA)  very  difficult  to  digest.          They  are  non-­‐essenAal  AAs  since  the  body  can  synthesize  them.      Precisely  this  high  content  of  proline  and  glutamine  in  gluten  which  prevents  complete  protein  degrada8on  by  diges8ve  enzymes.  

2  Protein  FracAons:  Alcohol  soluble  Prolamines    Alcohol  Insolubles  Glutenins.  FracAons  differ  with  cereal  type.      Wheat:  Gliadins  &  Glutenins.    ComposiAon:  100s  of  components.  Depending  on  geneAc  variaAon,  each  wheat  variety  is  idenAfiable  by  these  storage  proteins,  which  is  virtually  its  specific  fingerprint.    

http://www.drschaer-institute.com/fr/nutrition/digestion-du-gluten-1105.html

Pharmacological  Approach  

1.  Enzymes  that  break  down  gluten  2.  Vaccines  (desensiAzaAon)  3.  MedicaAons  that  aYempt  to  prevent  disease  

           (Celiac)  4.  MedicaAon  which  binds  to  the  molecule                    

                                         (gluten)  hYp://celiacdisease.about.com/od/CeliacDiseaseDrugs/a/Celiac-­‐Disease-­‐Drugs-­‐In-­‐Development.htm  

Gluten Gliadin Fragments Zonulin

Inactive Zonuline

Intestinal Disruption

Fasano  2011  

Β Cell Disruption

AT1001=Larazotide

Reestablish  Intes+nal  Barrier  Func+on  

Larazo+de  (Acetate)                      Zonulin  Inhibitor    

Prevents:  -­‐  The  loss  of  intes+nal  barrier  func+on  -­‐  Appearance  of  auto-­‐an+bodies  and  the  onset  of  disease  

Abstract  Celiac  disease  is  a  T  cell-­‐driven  intolerance  to  wheat  gluten.  The  gluten  derived  T  cell  epitopes  are  proline-­‐rich  and  thereby  highly  resistant  to  proteolyAc  degradaAon  within  the  gastrointesAnal  tract.  Oral  supplementaAon  with  prolyl  oligopepAdases  has  therefore  been  proposed  as  a  potenAal  therapeuAc  approach.  The  enzymes  studied,  however,  have  limitaAons  as  they  are  irreversibly  inacAvated  by  pepsin  and  acidic  pH,  both  present  in  the  stomach.  As  a  consequence,  these  enzymes  will  fail  to  degrade  gluten  before  it  reaches  the  small  intesAne,  the  site  where  gluten  induces  inflammatory  T  cell  responses  that  lead  to  celiac  disease.  We  have  now  determined  the  usefulness  of  a  newly  idenAfied  prolyl  endoprotease  from  Aspergillus  niger  for  this  purpose.  Gluten  and  its  pepAc/trypAc  digest  were  treated  with  prolyl  endoprotease  and  the  destrucAon  of  the  T  cell  epitopes  was  tested  using  mass  spectrometry,  T  cell  proliferaAon  assays,  ELISA,  rpHPLC,  SDS-­‐PAGE  and  Western  bloang.  We  observed  that  the  A.  niger  prolyl  endoprotease  works  opAmally  at  pH  4-­‐5,  remains  stable  at  pH  2  and  is  completely  resistant  to  digesAon  with  pepsin.  Moreover,  the  A.  niger  derived  enzyme  efficiently  degraded  all  tested  T  cell  sAmulatory  pepAdes  as  well  as  intact  gluten  molecules.  On  average  the  endoprotease  from  A.  niger  degraded  gluten  pepAdes  60  Ames  faster  than  a  prolyl  oligopepAdase.  Together  these  results  indicate  that  the  enzyme  from  A.  niger  efficiently  degrades  gluten  proteins.  Future  studies  are  required  to  determine  if  the  prolyl  endoprotease  can  be  used  as  an  oral  supplement  to  reduce  gluten  intake  in  paAents.  Key  words:  celiac  disease,  gluten,  prolyl  endoprotease  G-­‐00034-­‐2006.R1  

2006:  American  Physiological  Society.      

Oral  supplements  of  prolyl  oligopepAdases  proposed  as  therapeuAc  approach  to  reduce  gluten  effect.  

 LimitaAon:  Enzyme  irreversibly  inacAvated  by  Pepsin  

&  acid  pH  of  stomach      

Result:  Failure  to  degrade  gluten  prior  to  entry  into  the  small  intes+ne    

v New  discovery  of  the  prolyl  endoprotease        found  in  ASPERGILLUS  NIGER  

v Works  opAmally  at  pH  4-­‐5  &  stable  at  pH  2  v Resistant  to  digesAon  by  pepsin  v Degrades  gluten  protein  60X  faster  then  a                  prolyl  oligopepAdase      

Aspergillus  

Aspergillus: - Form of filamentous "imperfect fungi”. - Used in the food & biotechnology industry for:

- Fermentation - Enzyme production

- Organic acid production - Antimicrobial production

Diges+ve  enzymes  derived  from  Aspergillus            Plant  Enzyme  Products    Protease  800  60,000  HUT  Protease  6.0  20,000  HUT  Protease  3.0  20  SAPU  Lipase  3000  FIP  Amylase  24,000  DU  Glucoamylase  30  AGU  Lactase  1600  ALU  Invertase  900  SU  Cellulase  800  CU  Hemicellulase  200  HCU  Beta-­‐glucanase  20  BGU  Phytase  10  FTU  Alpha-­‐galacosidase  102  GalU  

Combine  2  Amylase  -­‐  Never  less  than  24,000  U/G  Neutral  Protease  -­‐  Never  less  than  6,000    U/G  Lactase  -­‐  Never  less  than  4,000  U/G  Cellulase  -­‐  Never  less  than  340  U/G  

Liz  Lipsi  PHD  2015  

Enzymes/Gluten  400mg  -­‐  AcAve  Acidic  Protease    70,000  HUT  -­‐  Amylase  15,000  D.U.  -­‐  Glucoamylase  16  A.G.U.  -­‐  AcAve  pepAdase  (DPP  IV-­‐LH,DPPIV-­‐LL,DPP  IV-­‐FP)  50,000  HUT  -­‐  ProbioAc  mixture  400  millions  -­‐  -­‐B.brevis,L.casei,L-­‐lacAs,l.thmosus,B.lacAs,L.helveAcus  

Specific  Bacteria  /  Gluten  Protease    350mg/18000  FCC  PC  

Ø Gluten  specific  bacteria/protease  50  mg  /  5700  FCC  PC  Ø Protease/acAve  acid  10  mg/1980  FCC  HUT  Ø Protease/  acAve  alkaline  10mg/5100  FCC  HUT  

1500  Protease  HUT  1000  Exo-­‐pepAdase  SAPU  250  ProbioAc  combinaAon  250  DPPIV  S.Boulardii  10  BCFU  15  mg  rice  grain    Capsule  of  vegetable      

Liz  Lipsi  PHD  2015  

Background  &  Aims:  Celiac  sprue  is  a  mulAfactorial  disease  characterized  by  an  inflammatory  response  to  ingested  gluten  in  the  small  intesAne.  ProteolyAcally  resistant,  proline-­‐  and  glutamine-­‐rich  gluten  pepAdes  from  wheat,  rye,  and  barley  persist  in  the  intesAnal  lumen  and  elicit  an  immune  response  in  geneAcally  suscepAble  persons.  We  invesAgated  a  new  combinaAon  enzyme  product,  consisAng  of  a  glutamine-­‐specific  endoprotease  (EP-­‐B2  from  barley)  and  a  prolyl  endopepAdase  (SC  PEP  from  Sphingomonas  capsulata),  for  its  ability  to  digest  gluten  under  gastric  condiAons.  Methods:  The  ability  of  this  combinaAon  enzyme  to  digest  and  detoxify  whole-­‐wheat  bread  gluten  was  invesAgated.  In  vitro  and  in  vivo  (rat)  experimental  systems  were  developed  to  simulate  human  gastric  digesAon,  and  the  resulAng  material  was  analyzed  by  high-­‐performance  liquid  chromatography,  enzyme-­‐linked  immunoabsorbent  assay,  and  paAent-­‐derived  T-­‐cell  proliferaAon  assays.  Results:  The  analysis  revealed  that  EP-­‐B2  extensively  proteolyzes  complex  gluten  proteins  in  bread,  whereas  SC  PEP  rapidly  detoxifies  the  residual  oligopepAde  products  of  EP-­‐B2  digesAon.  In  vitro  dose  variaAon  data  suggests  that  an  approximate  1:1  weight  raAo  of  the  2  enzymes  should  maximize  their  synergisAc  potenAal.  The  efficacy  of  this  2-­‐enzyme  glutenase  was  verified  in  a  rat  model  of  gastric  gluten  digesAon.  Conclusions:  By  combining  2  enzymes  with  gastric  acAvity  and  complementary  substrate  specificity,  it  should  be  possible  to  increase  the  safe  threshold  of  ingested  gluten,  thereby  amelioraAng  the  burden  of  a  highly  restricted  diet  for  paAents  with  celiac  sprue.  

CombinaAon  Enzyme  Therapy  for  Gastric  DigesAon  of  Dietary  Gluten  in  PaAents  With  Celiac  Sprue  

Gastroenterology.  August  2007,  Volume  133,  issue  2  ,pg  472-­‐480  

Study explains that enzyme therapy improves the condition in individuals

suffering from Celiac disease

 PancreaAc  Enzyme  Insufficiency    

 •  Abdominal  pain  •  Weight  loss  •  Glucose  intolerance  •  Fat  in  the  stool  •  MalabsorpAon  •  MalnutriAon  •  Vitamin  deficiency  

•  Pale  stool  •  Foul  stool  •  Large  stool  •  BloaAng  •  Excessive  flatulence  •  Candida  

Causes  

•  Microvilli  Damage  •  Toxicity  •  Stress  •  Nutrient  deficiency  •  pH  unbalance  •  Inhibitors  /  food  •  OxidaAon  /  Free  Radicals  •  Alcohol  (abuse)  

©2015 The Institute for Functional Medicine

What Contributes to Enzyme Deficiency?

• Damaged microvilli

• Toxicity

• Stress

• Nutritional insufficiency

• Imbalanced pH

• Inhibitors in food

• Free radical oxidation

• Alcohol abuse

Diseases  Associated  with    Enzymes  

•  Chronic  pancreaAAs  •  CysAc  fibrosis  •  Celiac  disease  •  Stomach  ulcers  •  PancreaAc  duct  obstrucAon  

•  Autoimmune  CondiAons  •  Crohn's  Disease  •  Anemia  •  Bone  loss  Disease  •  Neurological  CondiAons    •  Etc  ..  

Al-­‐Kaade  S,  Exocrine  PancreaAc  insuffiency,Medscape;&  hYp://www.idenAfy.com/hcp  

 Herbs  /  EnzymaAc  SAmulators  

 •  >  Amylases  :  Ginger  &  Curcumin  •  é  Lipases  >  80%  :  Curcumin  •  >  Enzymes:  Disaccharidases  (sucrase,lactase,maltase)  

       >  300%:  Coriander,  onions  •  >  Increases  at  least  one  enzyme  disaccharidase:            -­‐  ginger,  fennel,  curcumin,      

             -­‐  asafoeAda  (powder),  capsaicin  (pepper)                        piperine  (molecule  /  mushroom)  

Enzyme  /  lactase  

•  Enzyme  lactase                          3450  FCC  units                                    690  mg  in  maltodextrine  base  

•  Composed  of  enzymes  199mg  (mixture  of  lactase,  protease,lipase,  

       invertase)  •  Invertase  *  

•  Lactase  250  mg            (3750  FCC  units)  •  Plant  Protease    60  mg              (8  protease  BCU)  

•  Lipase  60  mg            (900  esterase  BCU&  450  lipase  BCU)  

•   Bromeline  50  mg            (60  GDU)  

•   Plant  Renine    0.1mg            (0.22  IMCU)  

*  See  next  image  

•  Glycoside  hydrolase,  which  catalyzes  the  hydrolysis  of  food  grade  sucrose  (sugar)  into  fructose  and  glucose  

•  Mixture  called  inverted  sugar,  hence  the  name    •  Present  in  lining  of  the  small  intesAne  •  Role:  Hydrolysis  of  dietary  sucrose  (sugar)  •  In  bees,  used  to  convert  nectar  into  honey.  

Invertase  

PancreaAn,  animal  derived  (take  with  food)  

Fork  :  500-­‐2500  units/kg/meal  

-­‐PancreaAn    6x  500mg  -­‐Protease  156,000  USP  -­‐Amylase    156,000  USP  -­‐Lipase                24,906  USP  

PancreaAne  8X  125mg    1  pill  -­‐Protease          25,000  USP  -­‐Amylase            25,000  USP  -­‐Lipase                        2,000  USP  

PancreaAn  4X  500mg,  1  pill  -­‐Protease      50,000  USP  -­‐Amylase        50,000  USP  -­‐Lipase                    4,000  USP  

Enzyme  Func+on    Protease  (proteoly+c)  

•  Protein  digesAon  •  Supports  the  stomach  and  pancreas  •  Prevent  food  poisoning  •  Improves  food  allergy  problems  •  Increases  food  movement  •  Supports  the  immune  system  •  Reduces  inflammaAon  •  Etc.  

©2015 The Institute for Functional Medicine

Protease (Proteolytic) Enzymes

• Bromelain (from pineapple) providing 120 GDU 150 mg

• Papain (from papaya) providing 150,000 USP units 75 mg

• Pancreatin 4X providing 5000 USP units 50 mg

• Rutin 50 mg• Trypsin 50 mg

Bromelain  (pineapple)  GDU  120  150  mg  Papain  (papaya)  150,000  USP  units  75  mg  PancreaAn  4x  5000  USP  units  50  mg  RuAn  50  mg  Trypsin  50  mg  D.Luckazer  2015  

Bromelain:  250-­‐500  mg  -­‐  Aqer  eaAng,  helps  digesAon  -­‐  Between  meals,  <  l’inflamma+on  

-­‐  Papain:  100-­‐250mg  

Proteoly+c  Enzymes  

Liz  Lipsi  PHD  2015  

Vésicule-Biliaire- Gall Bladder

Functions - Emulsify fat - Remove cholesterol - Eliminate xenobiotics (drugs, heavy metals, etc) Removal of the gallbladder may cause deficiencies Liz Lipsi PHD 2015

Gall Bladder Insufficieny

Incomplete Digestion Steatorrhea Diarrhea

Steatorrhea: Excess fat in the stool

Ø Chronic pancreatitis

Ø Celiac disease

Ø Crohn's disease

Ø Post-gastrectomy

Ø Cholestasis

Ø Gardiase (parasite)

Ø  Dandelion  Root  (Taraxacum  officianale)                2-­‐4  g  3x/day,  aqer  food                  5ml  in  1:1  Extract  (liquid)    

Ø Taurine:  500-­‐1000  mg,  with  food    Ø Limonene:  1000  mg/  standardized  extract  (short  term)    Ø Bile  salt  extract  (ox  bile):  500-­‐1000  mg,  aqer  food      

Liz  Lipsi  PHD  2015  

Radis  (rouge,blanc,raifort)    Pissenlit    Chicorée  &  autres  aliments  verts  amers    ArAchaud      

Vésicule&Biliaire&

•  Choline&:&300mg/&jr&(minimum)&•  Inositol:&4&grammes&/jr&•  LOCarniDne:&500O1500mg&/jr&•  Commiphora&mukul&(Guggul)&500mg&&3/jr&&&&&IntéracDons:&&&&&&DilDazem&(vasodilatateur)&&&&&Propranolo&(bêtabloquant)&

Liz Lipsi 2015 , B. Rakowski 2011, L. Blouin 2012

Gall  Bladder  

Choline: 300 mg/day (minimum) Inositol: 4 grams/day

L-Carnitine: 500-1500 mg/day Commiphora mukul (guggul): 500mg, 3/day

Interactions

Diltiazem (vasodilator)

Propranolol (beta-blocker)  

Choline……….              300  -­‐  600  mg  Inositole  …….              150  -­‐  450  mg  L-­‐Methionine              100  -­‐  300  mg  (Green  Tea)  Beets  Root        440  -­‐  1320  mg  

Dr.R  Rowntree  2015  

INTESTINAL PERMEABILITY “Leaky Gut”

©2015 The Institute for Functional Medicine

Mucosal Immunology | VOLUME 3 NUMBER 3 | MAY 2010

The increased intestinal permeability is an early biological change that often precedes the onset

of autoimmune diseases.

Such increased permeability could be due to environmental factors (such as infection, toxic molecules, food allergens) that possibly initiate

the disease.

Dr.  G.Mullin  MD  2015  

Leaky Gut: Pathophysiology Poor Dietary Choices

Stress & Emotions Food Allergy

Infection

Lectins

Systemic Disease

Low Stomach Acid

Toxic Exposure

Poor dietary choices

Malnutrition

Dysbiosis

Toxic Overload

Elevated Total Toxic & Antigen Burden

Systemic Disease

Changed Intestinal

Permeability

Enzymatic Deficiencies

Condi+ons  related  to  Intes+nal  Permeability  

•  Food  intolerance  •  Acute  pancreaAAs  •  Migraines  •  Cholelithiasis  •  Diabetes  (Type  1)  •  Celiac  disease  •  Psoariasis,  eczema,  etc  .  •  Hashimoto’s  ThyrodiAs  

•  Chronic  faAgue  syndrome  •  Crohn’s  disease  •  SIBO  •  Irritable  bowel  syndrome  •  Alcoholism  •  Protozoal  diseases  

Condi+ons  associated  with    Increased  Intes+nal  Permeability    

©2015 The Institute for Functional Medicine

Other Conditions Associated with Increased Intestinal Permeability

• Food Intolerance

• Acute pancreatitis

• Migraines

• Cholelithiasis

81

•  Food  intolerance?  •  Acute  pancreaAAs?  •  Migraines?  •  Cholelithiasis?  

Dr  GérardE  Mullin  MD  2015  

©2015 The Institute for Functional Medicine

Modified from Mucosal Immunology (Vol 1) 3rd edition, Elsevier Academic Press, Burlington, MA; 2005:page 6

BARRIERS�TO�MACROMOLECULAR�ABSORPTIONBarrier  to  macromolecule  absorp+on  

Healthy Gut

Healthy Villi/Good Absorption

Healthy Tight

Junctions

IntesDn&sain&

Villosité&Sain&AbsorpDon&

JoncDons&serrées&

Sain&

e  

Healthy Intestine

Healthy Villi & Absorption

Tight  JuncAons  

Healthy  

Vésicule&Biliaire&

•  Choline&:&300mg/&jr&(minimum)&•  Inositol:&4&grammes&/jr&•  LOCarniDne:&500O1500mg&/jr&•  Commiphora&mukul&(Guggul)&500mg&&3/jr&&&&&IntéracDons:&&&&&&DilDazem&(vasodilatateur)&&&&&Propranolo&(bêtabloquant)&

Pancréas&

Pancréas-PancréaDn&&

&5000O24000&USP&&

lipase&

amylase&

protéase&

Insuffisance&des&enzymes&pancréaDques&

•  Douleur&abdominal&•  Perte&de&poids&•  Gras&dans&les&selles&•  Intolérance&au&glucose&•  MalabsorpDon&•  MalnutriDon&•  Déficiences&en&vitamines&

•  Selle&pâle&•  Selle&nauséabonde&•  Selle&volumineuse&•  Ballonnement&•  Excès&de&flatulence&•  Candida&

L’intesDn&

Perméabilité-intes)nale-

Diète&appauvrie&Stress&&&émoDons&

InfecDon&

LecDnes&

Maladies&systémiques&

hypochloridrie&

ExposiDon&toxique&

Surcharge&de&toxicité&

Dysbiose&

MalnutriDon&

Allergies&alimentaires&

Toxicité&Totale&Élevée&&

Maladies&systémiques&&

Déficiences&enzymaDques&

Pathophysiologie&

CondiDons&reliés&à&la&perméabilité&intesDnale&

•  Intolérance&alimentaire&•  PancréaDte&aigu&•  Migraines&•  Cholélithiase&•  Diabète&Type&1&•  Maladie&coeliaque&•  Psoriasis&,eczéma&etc..&•  Hashimoto&

•  Syndrome&de&la&faDgue&chronique&

•  Maladie&de&Crohn’s&•  SIBO&&•  Syndrome&&de&l’intesDn&irritable&

•  Alcoolisme&•  InfecDons&protozoaires&

©2013 The Institute for Functional Medicine©2013 The Institute for Functional Medicine

Healthy Gut

Healthy Villi/Good Absorption

Healthy Tight

Junctions

IntesDn&sain&

Villosité&Sain&AbsorpDon&

JoncDons&serrées&

Sain&

©2013 The Institute for Functional Medicine©2013 The Institute for Functional Medicine

Altered Intestinal Permeability and Malabsorption

Damaged Villi/ Poor Absorption

DamagedCell Junctions

Perméabilité&de&l’intesDn&&&malabsorpDon&

Microvilli&Endommagé&Mauvaise&&AbsorpDon&

Endommagement&des&joncDons&

ZO&

sIgA&

Intestinal Permeability & Malabsorption

Damaged Junctions

Damaged Microvilli: Malabsorption

©copyright  Lucie  Blouin  

Secretory  IntesAnale  Immunoglobulin  A  

•  Dysbiosis  •  SIBO  (Small  IntesAnal  Bacterial  Overgrowth)  •  Chronic  stress  •  Crohn’s  disease  •  Celiac  disease  •  Autoimmune  disease  

sIgA  

©copyright  Lucie  Blouin  

Immunoglobuline&A&sécrétoire&/intesDn&

•  La&producDon&de&l’immunoglobuline&A&sécrétoire&augmente(en(présence(dangereuse(d’an0gène(tel(que:(bactéries,parasites,&candida,virus,&protéines&allergènes,&cellule&anormale&d’anDgène.&

•  sIgA&dans&les&selles&démontrent&une&acDvité&posiDves&d’intrues&

Vitamine&A&

•  Vit&A&(tout&les&transOréDnol)&de&la&nourriture&est&converDt&en&acide&transOréDnoïque&(AR)O&sa&forme&acDveO&dans&l’intesDn&(&les&macrophages&et&les&cellules&dendriDques)&

•  AR&promouvoit&le&bon&foncDonnement&la&produc0on(du(sIgA(et&balance&la&différenDaDon&entre&les&cytokines&TH1/TH2&&TH7&

•  Vit A (all trans-retinol) in food is converted to trans-retinoic acid (RA) - its active form - in the intestine.

•  RA promotes good production of sigA and balances the differentiation of the cytokines TH1/TH2 & TH7

 

Vitamine&A-

•  Augmente&la&réponse&immunitaire&envers&les&pathogènes&

•  Augmente&les&lymphocytesOT&en&lien&avec&l’intolérance&

&

•  Increases the immune response to pathogens •  Increases T lymphocytes linked to intolerance  

•  Breast  Feeding  •  Protein  purified  whey  •  S.Boulardii  •  Vitamin  A  •  L-­‐Glutamine  •  Medium  chain  triglycerides  •  Arabinogalactan  (Oqen  associated  with  Echinacea  or  probioAcs)  

Increasing  sIgA  

             Tamarack  American  Larch    

©copyright  Lucie  Blouin  

Naturally  occurring  medium  chain  triglycerides  (MCT)            -­‐  in  cow's  milk  (buYer  -­‐  9%)            -­‐  in  goat’s  milk                -­‐  in  coconut  oil.  This  vegetable  oil  is  the  richest  in  TCM  (60%)!  

Triglycerides

GHEE   sIgA  

RÉTABLIR&LA&MUQUEUSE&INTESTINALE&

•  VITAMINE&A&OU&BETA&CAROTÈNE&•  ZINC&&•  ALOÉ&VERA&•  CHLOROPHYLLE&•  B9&•  ESSENCE&DE&CANNELLE&•  K2&(ménaquinone7)&180&mcg&

sIgA&

©2013 The Institute for Functional Medicine©2013 The Institute for Functional Medicine

Healthy Gut

Healthy Villi/Good Absorption

Healthy Tight

Junctions

©2013 The Institute for Functional Medicine©2013 The Institute for Functional Medicine© 2006 -FAAFM

Rétablir&les&joncDons&Re-establish the Junctions