Chicago, IL (PRWEB) January 31, 2015
“Teamwork is homeostasis,” opened Bryan W. Brickner, “and it’s the little things that count – that create the conditions for any game-winning moment.”
In Teamwork: Publius’ Super Bowl of Cannabinoid Science ~ New Homeostasis on the Bryan William Brickner Blog, today’s spotlight celebrates the little things – in sports as in life – that function without acclaim. Publius, of The Cannabis Papers: A citizen’s guide to cannabinoids (2011), showcases four recent PubMed cannabinoid system (CS) articles discussing: management of neuroinflammatory (brain) disorders, CB1 anti-aversive panic properties, obesity and the therapeutic agents THCV and CBD, and cannabinoids as a tool in modern cancer pharmacotherapy.
“Cannabinoid signaling in the brain,” noted Brickner, “is endowed with significant immunoregulatory and anti-inflammatory properties; the reviewed science shows this to be in both peripheral tissues and in the CNS, indicating a CS role in the management of brain disorders.”
“The panic controlling actions of cannabinoids will be evident Sunday,” Brickner chuckled, “and the new science tells how our CB1 receptors have a direct impact.”
“The obesity update shows two cannabinoids, THCV and CBD,” continued Brickner, “with positive results in treating hepatosteatosis, a liver disease.”
“Cannabinoids benefiting chemotherapeutics,” closed Brickner, “continues the CS anti-cancer narrative; the PubMed abstract notes the teamwork nature of cannabinoids and sees them as a player in modern cancer pharmacotherapy.”
Brickner has a 1997 political science doctorate from Purdue University and is the author of several political theory books, to include: The Promise Keepers: Politics and Promises (1999), Article the first of the Bill of Rights (2006), and Shivitti: A Review of Ka-Tzetnik 135633’s Vision (2015). He also writes political fiction, such as the novella thereafter (2013), and is the publisher of The Cannabis Papers: A citizen’s guide to cannabinoids (2011) and The Bryan William Brickner Blog, a resource for the political science of constitutions and the biological science of receptors.
The Cannabis Papers is available at online retailers and for free by download.
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