Anonymous 05/12/2020 (Tue) 22:48:58 Id: 440354 No.79795 del
>>79788
>>>/news/15854
>The diminished vagus nerve activity previously described in these two illnesses could be potentiated by the Covid-19 elicited nicotinic receptor dysregulation, leading to a hyperinflammatory state often reported in obese patients
The lessened activity of the ten pairs of brain nerves that supply hearts, lungs, upper digestive tracts, and other organs of the chest and abdomen with communication to function, previously described in pancreatitis and peritonitis, increases the power of the virus's drawn-out weakening of receptors in your central and peripheral nervous system which respond to drugs.
>nAChRs are present in the lung epithelium. The non-neuronal cholinergic system contributes to the regulation of cell functions such as cell-cell interaction, apoptosis, and proliferation and it is well established that human bronchial epithelial cells contain nAChRs.
Receptors in your central and peripheral nervous system which respond to drugs exist in lungs' tissue covering. The not relating to the brain transmitting system contributes to the regulation of cell functions such as cell to cell interaction, cell death, and cell life and it is well established that human lung cells contain receptors in your central and peripheral nervous system which respond to drugs.
>The airway epithelium expresses 𝛼3, 𝛼4, 𝛼5, 𝛼7, 𝛼9, 𝛽2, and 𝛽4-nAChRs subunits
Airway tissue covering has the presence of Alpha 3, Alpha 4, Alpha 5, Alpha 7, Alpha 9, Beta 2 and Beta 4 distinct components of receptors in your central and peripheral nervous system which respond to drugs.
>These nAChRs are mentioned here as possible targets of Covid-19 infection of the lung, which would take place concomitantly with, and/or as a consequence of, the neuro-infection.
These receptors in your central and peripheral nervous system which respond to drugs are possible targets of the virus's infection of lungs, which would happen at the same time as or as a consequence of the brain infection. (Done)