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ivermectin effects chloride channels in neurons of parasites. in mammals ivermectin effects nuclear transport protiens responsible for mediating signal peptide
by DoreenMichele 5y ago
ivermectin effects chloride channels in neurons of parasites.
in mammals ivermectin effects nuclear transport protiens responsible for mediating signal peptide transport to the nucleus.
So that first statement makes some kind of sense to me. That second one doesn't quite parse for me.
Can anyone kind of explain that in layman's terms?
(Thanks to everyone who has indulged my curiosity. I'm just trying to better understand the piece that most directly answers my question here.)
- rolph 5y agothe nucleus of a eukaryotic; mammalian cell [a.k.a. humans] is surrounded by a membrane, this membrane has a number of protiens studded into it, some are channels, others "do backflips" to transport things across the nuclear membrane. why do this ?.... protiens are made outside of the nucleus and must be inserted into the nucleus. some of these are structural protiens, others are enzymes, and others are signals to the nucleus to switch operations for the time being, constantly chasing after homeostasis. Ivermectin disrupts signal transport protien, and becomes cytotoxic, in higher doses due to its effect on the genetic expression signaling system. [ADNDM] the claim is that CoV2019 infects a cell then produces a protien that enters the host nucleus and ultimately modulates interferon production, by the infected cell, and that Ivermectin can disrupt this. when covid imports a specific protien this lowers the signal the infected cell attempts to give surrounding cells that there is an invader, and to harden up molecular defenses. the problem is that the cell relies on this nuclear transport of signals for proper functioning, so you cant just block it, and expect the host to be spared cytotoxic effect.
- DoreenMichele 5y agoThank you.