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Potential game-changer in diagnosing Parkinson s disease

PARIS, April 13, 2023 (BSS/AFP) - A certain protein builds up in the brains of most Parkinson's patients, a study confirmed

France generalDaniela bergAndrew siderowfChristine kleinWorld health organizationGermany universityUniversity of pennsylvaniaWorld healthLancet neurologyMost popular english newsAngladeshi newspaper

New game changing technique may lead to early diagnosis of Parkinson s

US researchers have developed a breakthrough technique that is a game-changer in identifying the build-up of abnormal protein deposits linked to Parkinson's disease, an advance that could aid in early diagnosis and may one day also pave the way .

New yorkUnited statesAndrew siderowfUniversity of pennsylvania perelman school medicineLancet neurologyProfessor andrew siderowfPennsylvania perelman school

Breakthrough: Parkinson s technique a potential game-changer

A certain protein builds up in the brains of most Parkinson's patients, a study confirmed on Thursday using a new technique hailed as a potential "game-changer".

Andrew siderowfDaniela bergChristine kleinGermany university hospital schleswig holsteinWorld health organizationUniversity of pennsylvaniaWorld healthLancet neurologyUniversity hospital schleswig holstein

Parkinson s disease: a promising advance gives hope for an early diagnosis - 04/13/2023 at 09:55

Parkinson s disease: a promising advance gives hope for an early diagnosis - 04/13/2023 at 09:55
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United statesDaniela bergAndrew siderowfChristine klein

Game-changer : Tests using cerebrospinal fluid samples can help in early diagnosis of Parkinson s disease, says study

Parkinson s is the second most common neurodegenerative disease after Alzheimer s and affects more than 8.5 million people worldwide, according to WHO. There is no cure or way to test for the disease, which is usually diagnosed by a doctor only once symptoms appear

Daniela bergChristine kleinAndrew siderowfUniversity of pennsylvaniaGermany university hospital schleswig holsteinWorld health organizationWorld healthLancet neurologyUniversity hospital schleswig holsteinParkinsons diseaseCerebrospinal fluidMedical study