A new study by New York University researchers has established a link between the body's immune response to a common mouth bacteria and Alzheimer's disease.
There is a definite link between the body's immune response to a common mouth bacteria and Alzheimer's disease, a new study by New York University has found.
Dr. Angela R Kamer, an Assistant Professor at the university's College of Dentistry, the finding was made while the research team was investigating the link between Alzheimer's disease and a heightened inflammatory-immune response.
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Alzheimer's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disease affecting memory and thinking and making the person increasingly dependent on others.
Alzheimer's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disease affecting memory and thinking and making the person increasingly dependent on others.
According to Dr. Kamer, the pioneering study supports a growing body of evidence that associates notable immune changes with a means of predicting and classifying Alzheimer's disease.
While making a presentation on their findings at the ongoing Alzheimer's Association 2008 International Conference, which ends on July 31 in Chicago, Dr. Kamer said that together with other immune markers associated with Alzheimer's disease, antibodies to these periodontal bacteria could serve to better understand the causes and mechanisms of the disease.
Dyslexia - Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment
Dyslexia is a reading disability that occurs when the brain does not properly recognize and process certain symbols.
Dyslexia is a reading disability that occurs when the brain does not properly recognize and process certain symbols.
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People with coronary heart disease might be at an increased risk of developing dementia, according to a study led by an Indian-origin scientist
People with coronary heart disease might be at an increased risk of developing dementia, according to a study led by an Indian-origin scientist
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Exercising is a good answer for almost any disease. But, when it comes to dementia, a group of researchers say that, at the moment, physical activity is not the 'perfect' answer as
Exercising is a good answer for almost any disease. But, when it comes to dementia, a group of researchers say that, at the moment, physical activity is not the 'perfect' answer as
