Brain Function May Drop Quickly Before Alzheimer’s
Health — By admin on March 22, 2010 at 11:00 amMemory and thinking skills can deteriorate quickly in people with mild cognitive impairment, the stage before Alzheimer’s disease, says a new study.
“These results show that we need to pay attention to this time before Alzheimer’s disease is diagnosed, when people are just starting to have problems forgetting things,” study author Robert S. Wilson, of Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, said in a news release from the American Academy of Neurology.
Related posts:
- Alzheimer’s Research Spotlights Protein ‘Tangles’ in Brain Several new studies to be presented Tuesday at a major Alzheimer's conference describe progress in a series of immune-based therapies that target the tau protein,...
- Story-Telling More Difficult for Brain-Injured Children: Study Children with brain injuries tend to be able to acquire the same language abilities as other children but have greater difficulty developing story-telling skills, a...
- Disappointing Alzheimer Drug Results Finding a treatment or a cure for Alzheimer’s disease is keeping researchers busy across the world. Unfortunately, they aren’t having a lot of success and...
- Brain Area That May Delay Need for Gratification Found A brain circuit that may govern the ability to resist instant gratification to achieve long-term benefit has been pinpointed by German researchers. "Humans normally prefer...
- Targeted Therapy Shows Promise Against Deadly Brain Cancer A preliminary study has found that a targeted treatment for medulloblastoma -- the most common malignant brain cancer in children -- may one day be...

Tweet This
Digg This
Save to delicious
Stumble it
RSS Feed