The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_2215
(NYT12) LA JOLLA, Calif. -- Jan. 13, 2003 -- SCI-DEMENTIA -- For years, the prevailing notion was that Alzheimer's was a disease of brain cell death. But now many researchers are asking if that hypothesis is correct. They cite accumulating evidence that memory starts to fail long before brain cells die, and that the disease, with its memory loss, begins as an interruption of the signaling between living and healthy brain cells. If they are right, it may be possible to stop Alzheimer's, and reverse the memory loss, if treatments begin before brain cells are dead. Dr. Eliezer Masliah's finding that Alzheimer's was a disease of damaged synapse connections has led to possible treatment strategies. Masliah in his lab in La Jolla, Calif., on Jan. 9, 2003. (Dave Gatley/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-01-13
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Dave Gatley/The New York Times/Redux
16415008
0,66MB
25cm x 19cm by 300dpi
13, 2003, 9, A, ACCUMULATING, ALZHEIMER, AN, AND, ARE, AS, ASKING, BE, BEFORE, BEGIN, BEGINS, BETWEEN, BRAIN, BUT, CALIF, CELL, CELLS, CITE, CONNECTIONS, CORRECT, DAMAGED, DAVE, DEAD, DEATH, DIE, DISEASE, DR, ELIEZER, EVIDENCE, FAIL, FINDING, FOR, GATLEY, HAS, HEALTHY, HIS, HYPOTHESIS, IF, IN, INTERRUPTION, IS, IT, ITS, JAN, JOLLA, LA, LAB, LED, LIVING, LONG, LOSS, MANY, MASLIAH, MAY, MEMORY, NEW, NOTION, NOW, NYT12, OF, ON, POSSIBLE, PREVAILING, REDUX, RESEARCHERS, REVERSE, RIGHT, SCI-DEMENTIA, SIGNALING, STARTS, STOP, STRATEGIES, SYNAPSE, THAT, THE, THEY, TIMES, TO, TREATMENT, TREATMENTS, WAS, WITH, YEARS, YORK,