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NF-κB

NF-κB

Search complete. 101 mentions across 66 episodes found for "NF-κB".

Nov 13, 2026

Daniel J. GuerraHOST
26:18
Okay.
Daniel J. GuerraHOST
26:19
Now, not only that, but the Epstein-Barr virus oncoprotein, And it does so by the activation of NF-kappa-B, phosphatidylinostol-3 kinase, mitogen-activated protein kinase, and the C-Jun-N-terminal kinase.
Daniel J. GuerraHOST
26:41
These are all very commonly expressed proteins in cancers.
Daniel J. GuerraHOST
26:48
And the Epstein-Barr virus oncoprotein was first analyzed in that particular setting.
Jim LaValleGUEST
18:10
But lipopolysaccharide gets into the bloodstream.
Jim LaValleGUEST
18:13
And if it's not all getting filtered out, it attaches to tissues and organs and triggers NF Kappa B, which is like your master switch for triggering excessive immune response.
Jim LaValleGUEST
18:27
So basically, you have things that don't belong in your bloodstream that get in your bloodstream, now your immune system reacts, and now you're at risk for organs and tissues getting damaged because the immune system now is attacking tissues and organs.
Jamie MartinHOST
18:47
Right.
Peter OsborneHOST
38:40
Some of those are listed here.
Peter OsborneHOST
38:42
Turmeric interferes with NF-kappa-B and COX-2 and other cytokines.
Peter OsborneHOST
38:47
It's an anti-inflammatory, so it helps with oxidative stress and pain signaling.
Peter OsborneHOST
38:52
And then the third on the list is tried and true glucosamine and chondroitin.
Peter OsborneHOST
40:26
you know, I have the top five because they're usually, we have to use them in some degree of combination.
Peter OsborneHOST
40:32
And it's because there's different mechanisms behind why inflammatory pain happens.
Peter OsborneHOST
40:38
And as I showed you earlier, NF-kappa-B is one of those mechanisms by which inflammation is caused.
Peter OsborneHOST
40:46
And so we want something, if we're trying to stop that inflammation, we want something that's gonna impact NF-kappa-B.
Peter OsborneHOST
3:10
So if you're in a lot of pain and you are looking for something that might help you quickly, this is what I recommend.
Peter OsborneHOST
3:16
This is an NF-kappa-B blocker.
Peter OsborneHOST
3:19
It also inhibits COX-2.
Peter OsborneHOST
3:21
This is the same enzyme.
Sachi LordHOST
3:38
Toll-like receptor 4 on the immune cell recognizes it.
Sachi LordHOST
3:41
So what does that switch on? NF-kappa-B, which turns on inflammatory genes.
Sachi LordHOST
3:47
Then cytokines like tumor necrosis factor and the interleukins carry this signal through the whole body.
Sachi LordHOST
3:52
So an infection in one spot ends up affecting vessels everywhere.
speaker_0HOST
3:27
How so?
speaker_1HOST
3:27
When you have a high-fat and high-sugar diet, it triggers systemic inflammation via the NF-kappa B pathway.
speaker_0HOST
3:33
Whoa, slow down.
speaker_0HOST
3:35
NF-kappa B.
speaker_1HOST
3:35
Sorry, let's unmask that one.
speaker_1HOST
3:37
Think of NF-kappa B as the master switch for inflammation in your body.
speaker_1HOST
3:41
When you eat a diet loaded with processed sugar, you are constantly flipping that switch to on-in.
speaker_0HOST
3:47
Okay, so the inflammation alarm is ringing constantly.
David RobertsGUEST
57:51
So sulforaphane doesn't have the adsorption problem.
David RobertsGUEST
57:55
NFKB is sort of the holy grail that the pharmaceutical companies who create anti-inflammatories are going after, that pathway to reduce it.
David RobertsGUEST
58:03
So sulforaphane and brocolite naturally does it.
David RobertsGUEST
58:07
And so we showed, actually we did a preclinical study of some of our coworkers, our family members, ourselves, and looked at like how quickly is it working? And so two capsules of broccoli, so 10 milligrams of sulforaphane reduced the pro-inflammatory pathway at 30% or I think 20% in 24 hours.
Richard HorowitzGUEST
14:04
One of them is called NF-kappa-B.
Richard HorowitzGUEST
14:06
So in the protocol, we give N-acetylcysteine, alpha lipoic acid, and glutathione to block NF-kappa B to help shut down that inflammatory response.
Richard HorowitzGUEST
14:15
And glutathione, at the same time, is pulling out those lipid-soluble biotoxins.
Richard HorowitzGUEST
14:19
They're all exposed to mold now.
Peter OsborneHOST
2:12
Some of those are listed here.
Peter OsborneHOST
2:13
Turmeric interferes with NF-kappa-B and COX-2 and other cytokines.
Peter OsborneHOST
2:18
It's an anti-inflammatory, so it helps with oxidative stress and pain signaling.
Peter OsborneHOST
2:23
And then the third on the list is tried and true glucosamine and chondroitin.
Peter OsborneHOST
3:58
You know, I have the top five because they're usually, we have to use them in some degree of combination.
Peter OsborneHOST
4:03
And it's because there's different mechanisms behind why inflammatory pain happens.
Peter OsborneHOST
4:10
And as I showed you earlier, NF-kappa-B is one of those mechanisms by which inflammation is caused.
Peter OsborneHOST
4:18
And so we want something, if we're trying to stop that inflammation, we want something that's gonna impact NF-kappa-B.
William SeedsHOST
11:50
When you see the plausibilities.
William SeedsHOST
11:52
I don't need a study to exist because I have the information of if I know what – what the molecular pathway is, well, then I use that, I use that information to help me in understanding where is the cell as far as what its demands are and what's gone wrong, and then look at these molecular pathway nodes like AMPK and mTOR, NRF2 antioxidant versus the inflammatory NRF2, or the inflammatory NFKB, looking at mitochondrial fission, fusion, mitophagy, looking at SIRT protein activation, looking at, you know, how we're in Where do these lie in how they influence those potential pathways where it can be beneficial in assisting to get the cell's ability to utilize that pathway to better itself, which it's always trying to do in adapting to a problem.
William SeedsHOST
13:09
And so when you have...
William SeedsHOST
13:11
When GLP-1s came along and the initial data that was before it was even, before GLP-1s even got into the human population and being utilized for diabetes, I was fascinated by the mechanistic effects from the mouse studies of how these GLP-1s work.

9 MINS LATER

William SeedsHOST
22:50
And you use that reasoning within the cell logic.
William SeedsHOST
22:55
I look at the cell logic as all these molecular pathways.
William SeedsHOST
22:59
It's what's failing – So when you're getting this signaling, is this signaling how, when the cell has to make a decision, is it because AMPK is under-sensing? Is it because mTOR is working too hard? Is it because the cell can't respond with enough transcription of NRF2, which is the antioxidant process? Or is it already in an, the redox is bad enough that it's in an inflammatory state of where it's constantly in a chronic, inflaming state with NFKB, you know, producing those cytokines, chemokines, and proteases? Or is it that the mitochondrial capacity is just not there anymore, or the mitochondrial, the fission, fusion, mitophagy, has that gone wrong? Is that control center off? Or is it redox? And then I could keep going down these different nodes, but if you...
William SeedsHOST
23:58
If you have a process like that, boy, it opens incredible doors for your ability to think through problems, come up with solutions, and be able to go back to the drawing board when you're wrong.

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