John Breitner on Merck Withdraws Vioxx®
COMMENT is of probable interest to readers, and the Alzforum editors have asked me to comment. First, any
11625 RESULTS
COMMENT is of probable interest to readers, and the Alzforum editors have asked me to comment. First, any
COMMENT The authors should cite the literature on CSF levels of amyloid-β (total and 1-42). Without having a comparison and seeing a discussion of previous CSF studies, I do not know whether the reduced level in CSF is good, bad, or a chance event. Antibodies to
COMMENT A nice paper suggesting new APP functions. 0 nikos.robakis
COMMENT What impact does Merck's withdrawal of rofecoxib have on AD patients? Some AD patients have been taking rofecoxib and other NSAIDs to treat the AD. There is little justification for this. Each large trial of rofecoxib for the treatment of AD or MCI h
COMMENT The findings are significant for three main reasons: First: They provide strong evidence that NSAIDs bind to and modulate γ-secretase function in the brain. This extends findings from Dr. Koo's and my laboratories (Weggen et al., Eriksen et al. refer
COMMENT Alpha chain of ATP synthase is indeed a protein with many facets. One of them is that it binds to "early" tangles and could be therefore an interesting marker of the degenerating process in Alzheimer's disease. 0 andre.delacourte Associatio
COMMENT This new study from the Ehlers and Kauer groups provides important new insight into the molecular mechanisms underlying the expression of long-term potentiation (LTP), the principal cellular model for learning and memory. Prior work has established that i
COMMENT These data are closely related to studies conducted by E. and E-M Mandelkow. Comments from them
COMMENT It's interesting. lvjianbao 0
COMMENT By a high-throughput screen using >3,000 small molecules, the authors found that 4,5-dianilinophthalimide (DAPH) inhibits the aggregation and neuronal toxicity associated with the Aβ1-42 peptide from the amyloid precursor protein, APP. After showing th
COMMENT Very suggestive in addressing the question whether tau phosphorylation is a cause or consequence of tauopathy. 0 saido
COMMENT Important and interesting. 0 saido
COMMENT This paper shows, one more time, that the very first clinical symptoms of FAD with early onset are not necessarily linked to memory. 0 andre.delacourte
COMMENT This interesting paper reports an effect of a novel antidepressant on gene expression profiles of cultured lymphocytes derived from eight AD and eight control patients. To do this they used "homemade" cDNA arrays, representing 3,200 transcripts
COMMENT The concept of AD increasing neurogenesis is extremely interesting, and the proposal that this may be a compensatory response plausible. These findings directly disprove an alternative hypothesis: that the memory deficits of AD are related to the clinical