Citat:
Originally posted by Ozz
Förresten Grub, mjölkproteinet som är likt ett pancreas enzym, vet du mer om det? Lät intressant.
|
Jag läste det när jag studerade på KI, och jag har inte studierna tillgängliga, men här är en annan artikel:
Breast feeding and diabetes mellitus
EDITOR, - K G M M Alberti briefly mentions that "breast feeding has been shown to protect against the development of insulin dependent diabetes mellitus."1 Two papers have strongly suggested that infants born into families with a family history of diabetes have a lesser chance of developing insulin dependent diabetes if they are breast fed up to the age of 9-12 months.2,3 This breast feeding must be exclusive of top up formula milk feeds as these initiate the autoimmune process that may result in insulin dependent diabetes in later life. This message seems not to be getting across to diabetic people in the community. Doctors, health visitors, and midwives must try to make breast feeding the norm in diabetic families.
Alberti mentions a possible link between consumption of bovine serum albumin and the development of insulin dependent diabetes. Karjalainen et al found raised antibodies to bovine serum albumin in most newly diagnosed insulin dependent diabetic patients.4 More importantly, Dahl-Jorgensen et al showed a close correlation between the amounts of cows' milk consumed per head of the population in various countries and the incidence of insulin dependent diabetes.5 This leaves little doubt that consumption of cows' milk is a trigger for diabetes mellitus. Bovine serum albumin is 97% denatured by ultraheat treatment of milk. We are assessing data to see whether ultraheat treated milk is less diabetogenic than pasteurised milk.
We question whether children born to diabetic families should ever consume cows' milk. Breast milk and goats' milk are readily available in Britain, and their use should be encouraged for infants, children, and adolescents at risk of developing diabetes mellitus.
M R Kiln, D Henschel, L Kiln
Relationship between cows' milk consumption and incidence of IDDM in childhood
K Dahl-Jorgensen, G Joner and KF Hanssen
Aker Diabetes Research Center, Aker University Hospital, Oslo, Norway.
OBJECTIVE: To compare age-standardized incidence rates of diabetes in children 0-14 yr of age and cows' milk consumption in various countries. RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS: Ecological correlation study. Only incidence rates from diabetes registries carefully validated by the Diabetes Epidemiology Research International Study Group were used-Finland, Sweden, Norway, Great Britain, Denmark, United States, New Zealand, Netherlands, Canada, France, Israel, and Japan. Data on fluid cows' milk consumption in corresponding countries were obtained from the International Dairy Federation. RESULTS: Correlation between milk consumption and incidence of insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM) was 0.96. The data fit a linear regression model, and analysis showed that 94% of the geographic variation in incidence might be explained by differences in milk consumption. Studies in animals have suggested that bovine serum albumin (BSA) is the milk protein responsible, and an albumin peptide containing 17 amino acids (ABBOS) may be the reactive epitope. CONCLUSIONS: The results support the hypothesis that cows' milk may contain a triggering factor for the development of IDDM.