| September 1, 2003 | |||||||||
In Print![]() Photo by Graham Ramsay
From Focus: Countering the dominant perspective that Alzheimer's disease is caused by either amyloid plaques or tangles, Rachael Neve (right) and Donna McPhie make a case for a different culprit, the amyloid precursor protein, APP. They and their colleagues show that a mutant form of APP kills neurons in a disease model. The researchers further maintain that Alzheimer's may be a kind of nerve cell cancer.
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HeadlinesTaking Other Pain Killers May Interfere with Aspirin Therapy
UpcomingWomen in Science:Shattering the Glass Ceiling
Elga Wasserman |
Spotlight
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Lab WorksA multimedia site featuring Harvard Medical research |
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