Targeting brain cleaning gene could help treat or prevent Alzheimer's
A gene responsible for compacting trash inside the brain appears to be a key player in Alzheimer's disease, and doctors may be able to target it to better treat or help prevent the devastating condition, new UVA Health research suggests.
Read original article on The Medical News →Related news
-
Good news for people newly diagnosed with rare autoimmune disorder: Study finds low relapse risk
United Kingdom
-
Study finds that genetic risk does not explain the maternal effect in type 1 diabetes
United Kingdom
-
Predicting long-term pain after freezing nerves in surgery
United Kingdom
-
Why eczema increases the risk of asthma in patients
United Kingdom
-
Video-assisted informed consent shortens face-to-face cancer surgery consultations
United Kingdom
-
New patient-centered initiative aims to accelerate pediatric AML research and treatments
United Kingdom
-
Daily, oral GLP-1 medication reduced episodes of sleep apnea in adults with excess weight
United Kingdom
-
What university campus sewage can reveal about the effects of exam stress
United Kingdom