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SCIENCE

Yerkes Researchers Closer to Determining Why Humans Develop Alzheimer's Disease
Researchers at the Yerkes National Primate Research Center, Emory University, have discovered a compound used to diagnose Alzheimer's disease in humans may also be useful in determining why humans develop the disease and other primates do not.
Arizona, Pennsylvania Researchers Discover Way to Predict Alzheimer's
Dr. Eric Reiman, executive director of the Banner Alzheimer's Institute, led a brain imaging study that found amyloid plaques developing in the brain foreshadow the onset of problems with memory and thought processes.
Gene Protects Against Neurotoxins that Spur Inflammation and Parkinson's Disease
A new study helps to explain why people who carry mutations in a gene known as Nurr1 develop a rare, inherited form of Parkinson's disease, the most prevalent movement disorder in people over the age of 65.
Study Sheds Light on Parkinson's Treatments
Researchers used light to illuminate how deep-brain stimulation works, generating insights into the diseased circuitry and also suggesting new ideas to improve Parkinson's therapy.
New Analytical Tool Tackles Question of How Our Brain Cells Work Together to React
An interdisciplinary team of scientists at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem has developed a new analytical tool to answer the question of how our brain cells record outside stimuli and react to them.
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