Hiroshi Mori on Alzheimer's presenilin-1 mutation potentiates inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate-mediated calcium signaling in Xenopus oocytes.
COMMENT Another paper showing that calcium ion is another central molecule for amyloid hypothesis. 0 mori
11585 RESULTS
COMMENT Another paper showing that calcium ion is another central molecule for amyloid hypothesis. 0 mori
COMMENT A study that shows the specificity of age-related memory decline. The authors speculate that the memory decline described may be anatomically localized to the hippocampal formation, which is consistent with the finding of normal, age-related neuronal loss
COMMENT THIS STUDY SUGGESTS THAT MAYBE THE INFLAMMATORY CHANGES IN AD MAYBE SPECIFIC TO NEURITIC PLAQUES. 0 edkoo
COMMENT Interesting 0 cwcotman
COMMENT The different effect of tacrine may be a clue to understanding the pathological role by ApoE. 0 mori
COMMENT The story is interesting. I wonder the reaction by Abeta1-40 beside Abeta1-42 because the former is secreted in a much higher amount. 0 mori
COMMENT Interesting 0 cwcotman
COMMENT This report shifts the importance of Abeta in AD from the amyloid depositions to a soluble Abeta peptide. This shift is nessasary as there is good evidence that amyloid plaques may not be responsible for AD. 0 nikos.robakis
COMMENT The interaction of Abeta with apoE may be a hint for the treatment of AD because it is the possible regulation step to clear deposition of Abeta 0 mori
COMMENT This is an interesting paper. It shows that besides the FAD mutation, cellular Abeta can increase in response to other toxic conditions including neuronal stress. That has implications on the putative role of amyloid in AD. 0 nikos.robakis
COMMENT This is a nice, though small, study. I suspect this is the beginning of a series of human studies showing that statins lower abeta, as has been shown in transgenic mice. Will this is effective AD treatment or prevention? 0 edkoo
COMMENT The abstract states "we show that APLP1 and APLP2 mRNA are expressed primarily in the granule cells of the dentate gyrus, in areas CA1-CA3, and subiculum". It is noteworthy that this localization includes affected and relatively unaffected regio
COMMENT If one considers NIH (not only NIA) support for research in the broader context of research on age-related morbidity and mortality, including heart disease, stroke, arthritis, cancer, etc., etc., one would almost certainly come to the conclusion that Alzh
COMMENT interesting study examining the detailed staging of tauopathies. 0 bwolozin
COMMENT The Wu and Rogaeva papers on Chromosome 12 are interesting. They contradict each other on the very important question of the potential role of Chromosome 12 on AD. Apparently the two groups interpret the data differently. A lod score of 1.91, however, in