A study led by Stanford Medicine found that a single genetic factor could provide some people with a level of protection against Alzheimer's and Parkinson's Disease. CBS News Bay Area anchor Elizabeth Cook talks to Emmanuel Mignot, PhD, Professor of Sleep Medicine at Stanford and one of the study's senior authors, about how that single genetic factor could work to serve as protection, and if this means there could be some sort of link between Alzheimer's and Parkinson's
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Alzheimer’s Research After 1945 and Reorientation After 1976The long and arduous endeavor of Alzheimer’s disease research.
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Parkinson's: Are our neurons more vulnerable at night?Disturbances in sleep patterns and the internal biological clock are frequently associated with Parkinson's disease. However, the link between biological rhythm and neuronal degeneration remains unclear. A team investigated the destruction of neurons at different times of the day, using the fruit fly as a study model. The scientists discovered that the type of cellular stress involved in Parkinson's disease was more deleterious to neurons when it occurred at night.
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No 9 Oregon rolls past Stanford Cardinal 42-6The Cardinal led 6-0 early in the second quarter before allowing 42 unanswered points to fall to 0-3 in Pac-12 play.
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Compensation by healthy brain parts alleviates Parkinson symptomsIn Parkinson's disease, the cerebral cortex can take over tasks from a deeper part of the brain that has been damaged, where cells that make dopamine have been lost. The strength of compensation by the cerebral cortex determines how many symptoms people have. Patients can stimulate this compensation through sports, for example, and thus slow down the disease process.
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