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 E-Mail IMAGE: The amyloid beta protein that tangles to form the hallmark Alzheimer s brain plaques, cling to ultra-small bowls, called nanobowls, scientists find. They can use these nanobowls to remove the toxic. view more  Credit: Illustration courtesy of Vrinda Sant. ROCKVILLE, MD - Scientists are still a long way from being able to treat Alzheimer s Disease, in part because the protein aggregates that can become brain plaques, a hallmark of the disease, are hard to study. The plaques are caused by the amyloid beta protein, which gets misshapen and tangled in the brain. To study these protein aggregates in tissue samples, researchers often have to use techniques that can further disrupt them, making it difficult to figure out what s going on. But new research by Vrinda Sant, a graduate student, and Madhura Som, a recent PhD graduate, in the lab of Ratnesh Lal at the University of California, San Diego, provides a new technique for studying amyloid beta and could be

United statesSan diegoRatnesh lalVrinda santUniversity of californiaMeeting of the biophysical societyMadhura somAnnual meetingBiomechanics biophysicsChemistry physics materials sciencesAlzheimers diseaseஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்சான் டியாகோறத்னேஷ் லால்விரிந்த சந்த்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் கலிஃபோர்னியா