Blog List

Berkeley Conference | Preliminary Findings of the MAP/Crohn’s Disease Testing Study

Berkeley Conference | Preliminary Findings of the MAP/Crohn’s Disease Testing Study

Dr. J. Todd Kuenstner reports preliminary results of the MAP/Crohn’s disease testing study, which found that viable MAP organisms were detected by phage assay in 54.6% of the 194 subjects in the study. The study will remain blinded until March 2019, when all testing is complete. Publication is expected in July 2019. Thank you to everyone who has made this study possible. To all of the Crohn’s and control subject participants, to the researchers who have donated their time and expertise, and to our Human Para community who have donated time and resources to this endeavor. A special note of thanks to Valerie Joly of Crohn’s Warrior Fights and the Denver, NC community for hosting a golf tournament which raised a whopping $22,678.32, and funded the majority of the study. We couldn’t have done it without all of you!

The MAP Gap Newsletter | October 2018

Human Paratuberculosis Foundation is dedicated to providing the most up-to-date information in our field to assist patients around the world in making informed decisions about their treatment. We are grateful for the support of this community and look forward to taking this journey together. Read all the latest news and research about Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis (MAP) and the treatment of Crohn’s and other diseases using AMAT and other therapies. Enjoy!

Update: Rebuttal to the 2018 ACG Crohn’s Disease Guidelines

Update: Rebuttal to the 2018 ACG Crohn’s Disease Guidelines

In March 2018, the American College of Gastroenterology (ACG) released the 2018 Guidelines for the treatment of Crohn’s Disease (CD). Their conclusion, based on misinterpreted studies, that antimycobacterial therapy was not effective in inducing remission or mucosal healing in Crohn’s disease patients (page 498) prompted a response by some of the doctors in the Human Para community who have used AMAT with success. Read the letter that was published this week in the latest issue of Nature’s American Journal of Gastroenterology.

Berkeley Conference | Two Case Reports: Differing Antibiotic Regimens Resulting in Long-Term Mucosal Healing in Pediatric and Adult Crohn’s Patients

Berkeley Conference | Two Case Reports: Differing Antibiotic Regimens Resulting in Long-Term Mucosal Healing in Pediatric and Adult Crohn’s Patients

In this presentation, Dr. William Chamberlin describes two Crohn’s disease patients who have found long term healing. The first, an adult patient, has altered the traditional antibiotic regimen to avoid side effects and keep the disease in deep remission. The second is a 10 year old pediatric patient who experienced remarkable healing on an antibiotic regimen.

Berkeley Conference | Qu Biologics’ Goal: Curing Crohn’s Disease by Restoring Innate Immunity

Berkeley Conference | Qu Biologics’ Goal: Curing Crohn’s Disease by Restoring Innate Immunity

Dr. Hal Gunn is the founder and CEO of Qu Biologics, and has dedicated his professional life to understanding how to optimally support the body’s immune response to chronic disease. Dr. Gunn is recognized both nationally and internationally as a leader in the field of supportive cancer care, and is the founder and past-CEO of InspireHealth, Canada’s leading supportive oncology centres. Dr. Gunn obtained his Doctorate of Medicine from the University of British Columbia and remains on faculty at UBC’s School of Medicine. To learn more about QBECO and the study, please click on this link: https://www.quibd.com/