spiderman
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- Sep 11, 2014
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Of the mice that received the treatment, 75 percent got their memory function back.
Australian researchers have come up with a non-invasive ultrasound technology that clears the brain of neurotoxic amyloid plaques - structures that are responsible for memory loss and a decline in cognitive function in Alzheimer’s patients.
[ MORE ]
The team says they’re planning on starting trials with higher animal models, such as sheep, and hope to get their human trials underway in 2017.
Australian researchers have come up with a non-invasive ultrasound technology that clears the brain of neurotoxic amyloid plaques - structures that are responsible for memory loss and a decline in cognitive function in Alzheimer’s patients.
[ MORE ]
The team says they’re planning on starting trials with higher animal models, such as sheep, and hope to get their human trials underway in 2017.