Browsing Research Articles (University of Pretoria) by UP Author "Lamb, Gregory V."

Browsing Research Articles (University of Pretoria) by UP Author "Lamb, Gregory V."

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  • Lamb, Gregory V.; Green, Robin J. (Allergy Society of South Africa, 2017-06)
    The enteric nervous system and the central nervous system are no longer viewed as being separate entities. They are connected to each other by the vagal nerve which allows for bi-directional communication between cells ...
  • Lamb, Gregory V.; Karsas, Maria; Green, Robin J. (Allergy Society of South Africa, 2019-12)
    The brain reaches down into the bowels. That reality is shocking and not what neuroscientists want to hear. However, one has to develop a propensity for uncleanliness in order to hold the vulnerability of our existence ...
  • Karsas, Maria; Lamb, Gregory V.; Green, Robin J. (Allergy Society of South Africa, 2019-06)
    Part three of this four-part series continues to evaluate the relationship between the human species and the human gut microbiome. It focuses on whether their relationship is symbiotic, parasitic or somewhere in between. ...
  • Karsas, Maria; Lamb, Gregory V.; Green, Robin J. (Allergy Society of South Africa, 2018-06)
    The immunology of mind control – exploring the relationship between the microbiome and the brain - part 1 In this series of articles, the relationship between the human species and the human gut microbiome will be evaluated ...
  • Lamb, Gregory V.; Van Niekerk, Andre; Green, Robin J. (Allergy Society of South Africa, 2017-09)
    Caesarean sections, and especially elective Caesarean sections, are on the increase worldwide. The grey-matter volume of the foetal brain undergoes a linear increase of 1,4% per week from 29 weeks until 40 weeks of ...
  • Lamb, Gregory V. (Medpharm Publications, NISC (Pty) Ltd and Cogent, Taylor and Francis Group, 2018)
    No abstract available.
  • Lamb, Gregory V.; Green, Robin J.; Olorunju, S. (SpringerOpen, 2019-08-22)
    BACKGROUND : There is conflicting data as to the prevalence of seizures and the relevance of epileptiform EEGs in autistic children. With the focus primarily on aetiology in autism research, very little emphasis has been ...