Illustration
for simple mitochondria anatomy and physiology
(credit
to MEME)
Mitochondria
is organelles inside the most living cells, important to the cell
since its has
critical functions:
-
to break down the nutrient into energy, then use or store its. Thus
mitochondria is a kind of cell powerhouse.
-
to process cell respiration
Disorder
or dead of mitochondria could lead to dead of cells, then cause
problems to organs, tissues or specific cells.
It
is believed that mitochondria dysfunction may relate to many
diseases, include:
-
Parkinson's
disease
-
Alzheimer's disease
-
heart disease
-
diabetes
-
muscle weakness
-
Seizure
-
Huntington’s diseases
-
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Mechanism
in mitochondria dysfunction, illustration only
(credit
to frontiersin.org)
From
my previous posts:
-
Why People Could Get Parkinson’s Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases
1
-
How Neuron Cells Affect on Parkinson’s Diseases? - Parkinson’s
Diseases 2
We
may summarize that:
1)
“Neurons are brain cells.”
2)
One of Neuron functions is to control our physical movement and
balance
3)
“These
brain cells may die that affect on decreasing of dopamine,
consequently, lead to movement disorders such as Parkinson’s
diseases.”
Then,
what relationships between mitochondria, brain cells, dopamine and
Parkinson’s diseases?
Brain
cells are hungrier cells, they are very much depend on mitochondria
as source of energy. Malfunction or dead of mitochondria, will cause
dead of brain cells.
From
above summary, no 3) will be happen. We may conclude that
mitochondria and brain cells responsible to Parkinson’s diseases.
The human being is a very complex thing...
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteIs there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5
-
Illustration for simple mitochondria anatomy and physiology
(credit to MEME)
Mitochondria is organelles inside the most living cells, important to the cell since its has critical functions:
- to break down the nutrient into energy, then use or store its. Thus mitochondria is a kind of cell powerhouse.
- to process cell respiration
Disorder or dead of mitochondria could lead to dead of cells, then cause problems to organs, tissues or specific cells.
It is believed that mitochondria dysfunction may relate to many diseases, include:
- Parkinson's disease
- Alzheimer's disease
- heart disease
- diabetes
- muscle weakness
- Seizure
- Huntington’s diseases
- amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Good to know..thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteIs there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5
-
Mechanism in mitochondria dysfunction, illustration only
(credit to frontiersin.org)
From my previous posts:
- Why People Could Get Parkinson’s Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 1
- How Neuron Cells Affect on Parkinson’s Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 2
We may summarize that:
1) “Neurons are brain cells.”
2) One of Neuron functions is to control our physical movement and balance
3) “These brain cells may die that affect on decreasing of dopamine, consequently, lead to movement disorders such as Parkinson’s diseases.”
Then, what relationships between mitochondria, brain cells, dopamine and Parkinson’s diseases?
Brain cells are hungrier cells, they are very much depend on mitochondria as source of energy. Malfunction or dead of mitochondria, will cause dead of brain cells.
From above summary, no 3) will be happen. We may conclude that mitochondria and brain cells responsible to Parkinson’s diseases.
Is there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5
DeleteThanks-
DeleteIs there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5
-
Illustration for simple mitochondria anatomy and physiology
(credit to MEME)
Mitochondria is organelles inside the most living cells, important to the cell since its has critical functions:
- to break down the nutrient into energy, then use or store its. Thus mitochondria is a kind of cell powerhouse.
- to process cell respiration
Disorder or dead of mitochondria could lead to dead of cells, then cause problems to organs, tissues or specific cells.
It is believed that mitochondria dysfunction may relate to many diseases, include:
- Parkinson's disease
- Alzheimer's disease
- heart disease
- diabetes
- muscle weakness
- Seizure
- Huntington’s diseases
- amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Mitochondria as powerhouse -- that phrase, and the illustration you provided, take me back to ninth grade biology! Here's hoping that modern science can someday harness the mito's power to treat Parkinson's.
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteIs there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5
-
Mechanism in mitochondria dysfunction, illustration only
(credit to frontiersin.org)
From my previous posts:
- Why People Could Get Parkinson’s Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 1
- How Neuron Cells Affect on Parkinson’s Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 2
We may summarize that:
1) “Neurons are brain cells.”
2) One of Neuron functions is to control our physical movement and balance
3) “These brain cells may die that affect on decreasing of dopamine, consequently, lead to movement disorders such as Parkinson’s diseases.”
Then, what relationships between mitochondria, brain cells, dopamine and Parkinson’s diseases?
Brain cells are hungrier cells, they are very much depend on mitochondria as source of energy. Malfunction or dead of mitochondria, will cause dead of brain cells.
From above summary, no 3) will be happen. We may conclude that mitochondria and brain cells responsible to Parkinson’s diseases.
Interesting information.
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteIs there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5
-
Illustration for simple mitochondria anatomy and physiology
(credit to MEME)
Mitochondria is organelles inside the most living cells, important to the cell since its has critical functions:
- to break down the nutrient into energy, then use or store its. Thus mitochondria is a kind of cell powerhouse.
- to process cell respiration
Disorder or dead of mitochondria could lead to dead of cells, then cause problems to organs, tissues or specific cells.
It is believed that mitochondria dysfunction may relate to many diseases, include:
- Parkinson's disease
- Alzheimer's disease
- heart disease
- diabetes
- muscle weakness
- Seizure
- Huntington’s diseases
- amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
merci pour le partage
ReplyDeletebonne et heureuse année 2020
Thanks-
DeleteIs there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5
-
Mechanism in mitochondria dysfunction, illustration only
(credit to frontiersin.org)
From my previous posts:
- Why People Could Get Parkinson’s Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 1
- How Neuron Cells Affect on Parkinson’s Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 2
We may summarize that:
1) “Neurons are brain cells.”
2) One of Neuron functions is to control our physical movement and balance
3) “These brain cells may die that affect on decreasing of dopamine, consequently, lead to movement disorders such as Parkinson’s diseases.”
Then, what relationships between mitochondria, brain cells, dopamine and Parkinson’s diseases?
Brain cells are hungrier cells, they are very much depend on mitochondria as source of energy. Malfunction or dead of mitochondria, will cause dead of brain cells.
From above summary, no 3) will be happen. We may conclude that mitochondria and brain cells responsible to Parkinson’s diseases.
Thanks for sharing this information, it's important to know.
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteIs there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5
-
Illustration for simple mitochondria anatomy and physiology
(credit to MEME)
Mitochondria is organelles inside the most living cells, important to the cell since its has critical functions:
- to break down the nutrient into energy, then use or store its. Thus mitochondria is a kind of cell powerhouse.
- to process cell respiration
Disorder or dead of mitochondria could lead to dead of cells, then cause problems to organs, tissues or specific cells.
It is believed that mitochondria dysfunction may relate to many diseases, include:
- Parkinson's disease
- Alzheimer's disease
- heart disease
- diabetes
- muscle weakness
- Seizure
- Huntington’s diseases
- amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
This is very interesting, glad that they are advancing in this complex research.
ReplyDeleteInteresting. My dad had Parkinson's. Hope they can find a cure.
ReplyDeleteThanks for these interesting informations.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this. I wonder if anyone has discovered ways to improve the disordered cells?
ReplyDeleteYo T,
ReplyDeleteAnother Brilliant Update.
Cheers
Thank you to visit:
DeleteIs there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5
-
Illustration for simple mitochondria anatomy and physiology
(credit to MEME)
Is there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5
ReplyDeletenice article
Thank you to visit:
DeleteIs there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5
-
Mitochondria is organelles inside the most living cells, important to the cell since its has critical functions:
- to break down the nutrient into energy, then use or store its. Thus mitochondria is a kind of cell powerhouse.
- to process cell respiration
Is there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5
ReplyDeleteinformative
Is there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5
ReplyDeleteamazing
love the topic.
ReplyDeleteIs there Relationship between Parkinson’s Diseases and Mitochondria? – Parkinson’s Diseases 5