Amyloid-β is believed to contribute to the development of Alzheimer’s disease, but the mechanism by which the protein damages the brain is uncertain. Now, researchers led by Dennis J. Selkoe of Harvard Medical School - Beta amyloid - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	Amyloid-β is believed to contribute to the development of Alzheimer’s disease, but the mechanism by which the protein damages the brain is uncertain. Now, researchers led by Dennis J. Selkoe of Harvard Medical School Add to Reading List Document Date: 2013-05-08 12:52:09 Open Document File Size: 806,46 KB Share Result on Facebook City Boston / San Diego / / Country Australia / / Facility Women’s Hospital / Washington University / University of Queensland / New York University / / IndustryTerm chemical species / / MedicalCondition long-term depression / Alzheimer’s disease / longterm depression / synaptic dysfunction / memory loss / rotator cuff injuries / / Organization Harvard Medical School / Scripps Institution of Oceanography / Women’s Hospital / Washington University in St. Louis / New York University / University of Queensland / / Person David M. Checkley Jr. / Paramjit Arora / Dennis J. Selkoe / David P. Fairlie / Andrew G. Dickson / / ProvinceOrState Queensland / / Technology spectroscopy / / URL www.cen-onlin / / SocialTag Mind Neurophysiology Neurology Neurotransmitters Nervous system Glutamic acid Long-term depression Neuron Beta sheet Biology

Amyloid-β is believed to contribute to the development of Alzheimer’s disease, but the mechanism by which the protein damages the brain is uncertain. Now, researchers led by Dennis J. Selkoe of Harvard Medical School Add to Reading List