Post by Dr. Hildegarde Staninger on Jul 6, 2006 21:25:56 GMT -5
Copyright © 2009 Dr. Hildegarde Staninger, RIET-1
Industrial Toxicologist/IH,
Doctor of Integrative Medicine
Integrative Health Systems, LLC
415 3/4th N. Larchmont Blvd.,
Los Angeles, CA 90004
Tel: 323-466-2599 Fax: 323-466-2774
(www.1cellonelight.com/store
Dr. Hildegarde Staninger
www.staningerreport.com
TABLE 1-1: A partial list of known extrinsic mutagenic agents. Taken from Levitan, Max and Ashley Montagu. Textbook of Human Genetics. Oxford University Press.
New York. © 1971, pgs. 671 & 672.
I. Radiations
A. Ionizing, X-rays, alpha particles, beta particles, gamma rays,
Neutrons (various speeds), cosmic rays
B. Non-ionizing, ultraviolet light (0.014-0.315 u), near-visible light (0.320-0.400 u)
II. Temperature changes
Heat, heat shocks, cold shock
III. Chemicals
A. Compounds related to DNA or RNA bases adenine (purine), 2-amino purine (purine analogue), 5-bromouracil (pyrimidine analogue), caffeine (purine), 2,6-diamino purine (purine analogue), theobromide (purine analogue), formaldehyde (known to react with purines and pyrimidines), nitrous oxide (known to react with purines and pyrimidines) deoxyribonuclease (DNA metabolic enzymes)
B. Alkylating agents (mustard gases and related compounds), nitrogen mustards, sulfur mustards, ethylene oxide, ethyl methyl sulfates, halogenated and not, diethyl and dimethyl sulfate, diepoxybutane
C. Acridine dyes, acridine orange, acriflavine, proflavine
D. Carcinogens, 1,2,5,6 dibenzanthracene, methyl cholanthene, benzpyrene, beta-naphthylamine.
E. Inorganic salts, copper sulfate, ferrous chloride, manganous chloride
F. Organic acids, acetic acid, carbolic acid (phenol) and related compounds, formic acid, and lactic acid.
G. Inorganic acids, boric acid
H. Others, ammonia, colchicines, hydrogen peroxide, necrosine, neutral red (in the presence of light), sodium desoxycholate, triazine, urethane and certain other carbamates.
TABLE 2-2: Fungal Mycotoxin Postulated Diseases. Taken from www.mold-help.org/definition_of_fungalbionics.htm and www.doctorfungus.com © July 15, 2002.
COLCHICINE-RESPONSIVE
Acute Gouty Arthritis Alcoholic Cirrhosis
Familial Mediterranean Fever Mollaret’s Meningitis
Belchet’s Syndrome Psoriasis
Thrombocytopenic Purpura Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia
Amyloidosis North African Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis
Sarcoid Arthritis
GRISEOFULVIN-RESPONSIVE
Atherosclerosis (Angina) Systemic Sclerosis
Raynaud’s Syndrome/Disease Shoulder-Hand Syndrome
ALLOPURINOL-RESPONSIVE
Sarcoidosis Oxalate Nephrolithopathy
Idiopathic Respiratory Distress Syndrome/Newborns
Rheumatoid Arthritis (some0 Calcium Pyrophosphatopathy
Hyperlipidemia Inflammatory Bowel Disease
COLCHICINE PREVENTS IN EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS
Atherosclerosis Casein Indusce Amyloidosis Cushing’s Disease
NYSTATIN-RESPONSIVE
Psoriasis Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Hyperactivity Syndrome Multiple Sclerosis
Duchenne’s Muscular Dystrophy
KETOCONAZOLE-RESPONSIVE
Inflammatory Bowel Disease Disseminated Vascular Coagulation
Idiopathic Female Infertility Precocious Puberty in Boys Hyper-Low Density
L poproteinemia Hyperaldosteronism aldosteronism
Prostrate Carcinoma
Note: The anti-fungal nature of colchicines and allopurinol has been fully documented.
TABLE 3-3: Food from farmers, middlemen, and retail outlets in Bangkok, Thailand. Note: Surface was sterilized prior to fungal study. Taken from Pilt JL, Hocking AD, Bhudhasamai K, Miscamble BF, Wheeler EKP: The Normal Mycoflora of Commodities from Thailand, part 1 Nuts and Oilseeds. International Journal Food Microbiology 20:211-226, 1993.
CORN PEANUTS
Acremonium siricium Aspergillus candir
Aspergillus flavus Aspergillus flavus
Aspergillus niger Aspergillus niger
Aspergillus tamarii Aspergillus tamarii
Aspergillus wentii Aspergillus wentii
Bipolaris maydis Chaetomium globosum
Chaetomium globosum Chaetomium funicola
Chaetomium funicola Chaetomium spp.
Chaetomium spp. Eurotium amstelodami
Curvularia lunata Eurotium chevalien
Eurotium amstelodami Eurotium repens
Eurotium chevalieri Eurotium rubrum
Eurotium rubrum Fusarium equiseti
Fusarium moniliforme Fusarium semitectum
Fusarium proliferatum Fusarium solani
Fusarium semitectum Lasiodiplodia theobromae
Nigrospora oryzae Macrophomina phaseolina
Penicillium citrinum Nigrospora oryzae
Penicillium pinophilum Penicillium aethiopicum
Penicillium raistrickii Penicillium citrinum
Phoma spp. Penicillium funiculosum
Rhizoctonia solani Penicillium glabrum
Rhizopus oryzae Penicillium janthinellum
Rhisopus arrhizus Penicillium olsonii
Trichoderma harzianum Rhizopus oryzae
TABLE 4-4: Mycotoxicoses in which Experimental and Epidemiological Data Suggesting Human Involvement, www.mold-help.org/definition of_fungalbionics.htm and www.doctorfungus.com
DISEASE SPECIES FOOD/FEED MYCOTOXIN
Gout/Hyper-uricema Fowl Moldy Corn Oosporein
Fowl Barley Ochratoxin
Chicks Kojic acid
Chickens Oxalic acid
Pigeons Alloxan
Rats Yeast
Primate Aflatoxin
Man Cyclosporin
Man Penicillin
Man Beer/Wine/Bread Multiple
Man Meat Products Multiple
Man Rye Ergotamine
Atherososclerosis/ Sheep Sporidesmin
Hyperlipidemia Man Cyclosporin
Primates Fumonisin
Ergot
Cardiac Ischemia Rabbit Citreoviridin/
With Arrhythmias Penicillium
Hypertension Man Alcohol
Rabbit T-2 Toxin
Multiple Sclerosis Man(?) Ergot
Pulmonary Hypertension Swine T-2 Toxin
Scleroderma Man Amanita
Diabetes Man Drytococcus/
Crohn’s Disease Man Fermentation S.cerversisae
Lung Cancer Man Tobacco Fusarium
Esophageal carcinoma Man Fusarium
Breast Cancer Man Fermentation S. cervesisae
Endometrial CA Man Fusarium
Colon CA Man Fusarium
Hepatocellular carcinoma Man Cereals, grains,
Aspergillus
Peanuts
Hepatoma Man Aflatoxin
Cardiomyopathy Man Fermentation Alcohol
Osteoporosis Man Fermentation Alcohol
Alimentary toxic aleukia Man Cereals, grains Fusarium
(ATA or septic angina0 (toxic bread) trichiodes
Dendrodochio-toxicosis Horse, Fodder (skin Dendrodochium
Man contact, inhaled toxicum
fodder particles)
Kashin Beck Disease, Man Cereal grains Fusarium
“Urov Disease” trichiodes
Stachybotryo-toxicsis Man Hay, cereal Stachybotris
Horse grains, fodder atra
Other (skin contact,
Livestock inhaled haydust)
Cardiac beriberi Man Rice Fusarium
Ergotism Man Rye Claviceps
Animals cereal grains purpurea
Balkan-nephropathy Man Cereal, grains Penicillium
IGA Nephropathy Mice Grains Vomitoxin
Reye’s Syndrome Man Cereal, grains Aspergillus
Copyright © 2009 Hildegarde Staninger,
RIET-1, Industrial Toxicologist/IH & Doctor of Integrative Medicine.
Integrative Health International, LLC,
12235 E. Centralia St., Lakewood, CA 90715
Phone: 562-402-7300 Fax: 562-402-7308
www.hildegarde-staninger.com
Industrial Toxicologist/IH,
Doctor of Integrative Medicine
Integrative Health Systems, LLC
415 3/4th N. Larchmont Blvd.,
Los Angeles, CA 90004
Tel: 323-466-2599 Fax: 323-466-2774
(www.1cellonelight.com/store
Dr. Hildegarde Staninger
www.staningerreport.com
TABLE 1-1: A partial list of known extrinsic mutagenic agents. Taken from Levitan, Max and Ashley Montagu. Textbook of Human Genetics. Oxford University Press.
New York. © 1971, pgs. 671 & 672.
I. Radiations
A. Ionizing, X-rays, alpha particles, beta particles, gamma rays,
Neutrons (various speeds), cosmic rays
B. Non-ionizing, ultraviolet light (0.014-0.315 u), near-visible light (0.320-0.400 u)
II. Temperature changes
Heat, heat shocks, cold shock
III. Chemicals
A. Compounds related to DNA or RNA bases adenine (purine), 2-amino purine (purine analogue), 5-bromouracil (pyrimidine analogue), caffeine (purine), 2,6-diamino purine (purine analogue), theobromide (purine analogue), formaldehyde (known to react with purines and pyrimidines), nitrous oxide (known to react with purines and pyrimidines) deoxyribonuclease (DNA metabolic enzymes)
B. Alkylating agents (mustard gases and related compounds), nitrogen mustards, sulfur mustards, ethylene oxide, ethyl methyl sulfates, halogenated and not, diethyl and dimethyl sulfate, diepoxybutane
C. Acridine dyes, acridine orange, acriflavine, proflavine
D. Carcinogens, 1,2,5,6 dibenzanthracene, methyl cholanthene, benzpyrene, beta-naphthylamine.
E. Inorganic salts, copper sulfate, ferrous chloride, manganous chloride
F. Organic acids, acetic acid, carbolic acid (phenol) and related compounds, formic acid, and lactic acid.
G. Inorganic acids, boric acid
H. Others, ammonia, colchicines, hydrogen peroxide, necrosine, neutral red (in the presence of light), sodium desoxycholate, triazine, urethane and certain other carbamates.
TABLE 2-2: Fungal Mycotoxin Postulated Diseases. Taken from www.mold-help.org/definition_of_fungalbionics.htm and www.doctorfungus.com © July 15, 2002.
COLCHICINE-RESPONSIVE
Acute Gouty Arthritis Alcoholic Cirrhosis
Familial Mediterranean Fever Mollaret’s Meningitis
Belchet’s Syndrome Psoriasis
Thrombocytopenic Purpura Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia
Amyloidosis North African Leukocytoclastic Vasculitis
Sarcoid Arthritis
GRISEOFULVIN-RESPONSIVE
Atherosclerosis (Angina) Systemic Sclerosis
Raynaud’s Syndrome/Disease Shoulder-Hand Syndrome
ALLOPURINOL-RESPONSIVE
Sarcoidosis Oxalate Nephrolithopathy
Idiopathic Respiratory Distress Syndrome/Newborns
Rheumatoid Arthritis (some0 Calcium Pyrophosphatopathy
Hyperlipidemia Inflammatory Bowel Disease
COLCHICINE PREVENTS IN EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS
Atherosclerosis Casein Indusce Amyloidosis Cushing’s Disease
NYSTATIN-RESPONSIVE
Psoriasis Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Hyperactivity Syndrome Multiple Sclerosis
Duchenne’s Muscular Dystrophy
KETOCONAZOLE-RESPONSIVE
Inflammatory Bowel Disease Disseminated Vascular Coagulation
Idiopathic Female Infertility Precocious Puberty in Boys Hyper-Low Density
L poproteinemia Hyperaldosteronism aldosteronism
Prostrate Carcinoma
Note: The anti-fungal nature of colchicines and allopurinol has been fully documented.
TABLE 3-3: Food from farmers, middlemen, and retail outlets in Bangkok, Thailand. Note: Surface was sterilized prior to fungal study. Taken from Pilt JL, Hocking AD, Bhudhasamai K, Miscamble BF, Wheeler EKP: The Normal Mycoflora of Commodities from Thailand, part 1 Nuts and Oilseeds. International Journal Food Microbiology 20:211-226, 1993.
CORN PEANUTS
Acremonium siricium Aspergillus candir
Aspergillus flavus Aspergillus flavus
Aspergillus niger Aspergillus niger
Aspergillus tamarii Aspergillus tamarii
Aspergillus wentii Aspergillus wentii
Bipolaris maydis Chaetomium globosum
Chaetomium globosum Chaetomium funicola
Chaetomium funicola Chaetomium spp.
Chaetomium spp. Eurotium amstelodami
Curvularia lunata Eurotium chevalien
Eurotium amstelodami Eurotium repens
Eurotium chevalieri Eurotium rubrum
Eurotium rubrum Fusarium equiseti
Fusarium moniliforme Fusarium semitectum
Fusarium proliferatum Fusarium solani
Fusarium semitectum Lasiodiplodia theobromae
Nigrospora oryzae Macrophomina phaseolina
Penicillium citrinum Nigrospora oryzae
Penicillium pinophilum Penicillium aethiopicum
Penicillium raistrickii Penicillium citrinum
Phoma spp. Penicillium funiculosum
Rhizoctonia solani Penicillium glabrum
Rhizopus oryzae Penicillium janthinellum
Rhisopus arrhizus Penicillium olsonii
Trichoderma harzianum Rhizopus oryzae
TABLE 4-4: Mycotoxicoses in which Experimental and Epidemiological Data Suggesting Human Involvement, www.mold-help.org/definition of_fungalbionics.htm and www.doctorfungus.com
DISEASE SPECIES FOOD/FEED MYCOTOXIN
Gout/Hyper-uricema Fowl Moldy Corn Oosporein
Fowl Barley Ochratoxin
Chicks Kojic acid
Chickens Oxalic acid
Pigeons Alloxan
Rats Yeast
Primate Aflatoxin
Man Cyclosporin
Man Penicillin
Man Beer/Wine/Bread Multiple
Man Meat Products Multiple
Man Rye Ergotamine
Atherososclerosis/ Sheep Sporidesmin
Hyperlipidemia Man Cyclosporin
Primates Fumonisin
Ergot
Cardiac Ischemia Rabbit Citreoviridin/
With Arrhythmias Penicillium
Hypertension Man Alcohol
Rabbit T-2 Toxin
Multiple Sclerosis Man(?) Ergot
Pulmonary Hypertension Swine T-2 Toxin
Scleroderma Man Amanita
Diabetes Man Drytococcus/
Crohn’s Disease Man Fermentation S.cerversisae
Lung Cancer Man Tobacco Fusarium
Esophageal carcinoma Man Fusarium
Breast Cancer Man Fermentation S. cervesisae
Endometrial CA Man Fusarium
Colon CA Man Fusarium
Hepatocellular carcinoma Man Cereals, grains,
Aspergillus
Peanuts
Hepatoma Man Aflatoxin
Cardiomyopathy Man Fermentation Alcohol
Osteoporosis Man Fermentation Alcohol
Alimentary toxic aleukia Man Cereals, grains Fusarium
(ATA or septic angina0 (toxic bread) trichiodes
Dendrodochio-toxicosis Horse, Fodder (skin Dendrodochium
Man contact, inhaled toxicum
fodder particles)
Kashin Beck Disease, Man Cereal grains Fusarium
“Urov Disease” trichiodes
Stachybotryo-toxicsis Man Hay, cereal Stachybotris
Horse grains, fodder atra
Other (skin contact,
Livestock inhaled haydust)
Cardiac beriberi Man Rice Fusarium
Ergotism Man Rye Claviceps
Animals cereal grains purpurea
Balkan-nephropathy Man Cereal, grains Penicillium
IGA Nephropathy Mice Grains Vomitoxin
Reye’s Syndrome Man Cereal, grains Aspergillus
Copyright © 2009 Hildegarde Staninger,
RIET-1, Industrial Toxicologist/IH & Doctor of Integrative Medicine.
Integrative Health International, LLC,
12235 E. Centralia St., Lakewood, CA 90715
Phone: 562-402-7300 Fax: 562-402-7308
www.hildegarde-staninger.com