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Alzheimer s sufferers caught disease from growth hormones from dead donors: study

Five people have contracted early-onset Alzheimer s from growth hormones acquired from corpses, a new UK s.

United kingdomUnited statesJohn collingeSusan kohlhaasUniversity college london institute of prion diseasesScience media centreAlzheimer research united kingdomSpringer natureUniversity college london institutePrion diseasesResearch united kingdomScience media

How the transmission of Alzheimer s might be possible

The latest The Explainer,/the-explainers,,the-explainers, breaking news, comment, reviews and features from the experts at The Week

United kingdomJohn collingeRichard oakleyAlzheimer societyStroke associationUniversity college london institute of prion diseasesScience media centreNature medicineGood news newsletterLive scienceProfessor john collingeUniversity college londonPrion diseasesScience media

Rare cases of possible Alzheimer s transmission uncovered in recipients of discontinued medical treatment

Early-onset dementia symptoms in five adults may be connected to a now-discontinued human growth hormone medical treatment that they received decades ago as children, a new study suggests.

United statesUniversity of miamiUnited kingdomJames galvinSusan kohlhaasJohn collingeRichard isaacsonGargi banerjeeUniversity college london institute of prion diseasesBrain healthInstitute for neurodegenerative diseasesUniversity college londonUniversity of miami health systemAlzheimer research united kingdomNational hospital for neurologyUnited science media centre

Under very rare conditions, Alzheimer s disease may be transmitted

Alzheimer’s isn’t contagious. But contaminated growth hormone injections caused early-onset Alzheimer’s in some recipients, a new study suggests.

United statesSan franciscoCarlo condelloJohn collingeGargi banerjeeUniversity college london institute of prion diseasesUniversity of californiaUniversity college london

Even More Evidence That Alzheimer s Was Being Spread by Now-Banned Injections

The practice of injecting children with growth hormone extracted from the brains of deceased people was abandoned long ago – with good reason.

Papua new guineaUnited kingdomJohn collingeUnited kingdom national prion clinicUniversity college london institute of prion diseasesUniversity college london institutePrion diseasesNational prion clinicMad cow disease

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