A new Harvard Medical School study linking the loss of the metal lithium to Alzheimer’s disease is giving some hope to Long Island advocates, who...
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By Mark Johnson The Washington Post Seven years of investigation by scientists at Harvard Medical School has revealed that the loss of the metal lithium plays a powerful role in Alzheimer’s disease, a finding that could lead to earlier detection, new treatments and a broader understanding of how the brain ages. Researchers led by Bruce A. Yankner, a professor of genetics and neurology at Harvard Medical School, reported that they were able to reverse the disease in mice and restore brain function with small amounts of the compound lithium orotate, enough to mimic the metal’s natural level in the brain. Their study appeared Aug. 6 in the journal Nature. “The obvious impact is that because...
A new Harvard Medical School study linking the loss of the metal lithium to Alzheimer’s disease is giving some hope to Long Island advocates, who...
A new Harvard Medical School study linking the loss of the metal lithium to Alzheimer’s disease is giving some hope to Long Island advocates, who...
The study shows how lowered levels of lithium in the human brain are one of the earliest changes leading to Alzheimer's, and that a similar depletion...
The study shows how lowered levels of lithium in the human brain are one of the earliest changes leading to Alzheimer's, and that a similar depletion...
Scientists at the University of Virginia School of Medicine have made a breakthrough that could change the way we treat Alzheimer’s disease and...
What is the earliest spark that ignites the memory-robbing march of Alzheimer’s disease? Why do some people with Alzheimer’s-like changes in the...
For decades, scientists have been puzzled by a bcentral mystery of Alzheimer's disease: /b what sparks the earliest brain changes, and why do some
A Harvard study reveals that taxi and ambulance drivers have lower Alzheimer's-related death rates, potentially due to the constant mental navigation...
A Harvard study reveals that taxi and ambulance drivers have lower Alzheimer's-related death rates, potentially due to the constant mental navigation...
A newly developed blood test for Alzheimer’s disease can not only help diagnose the condition but also determine how far it has progressed,...