English subs for Terry Pratchett’s speech at the Alzheimer’s Research Trust (www.youtube.com So that if you wish to translate them into an other language, you can use Youtube’s function. PS Thank Horatio for his help! www.youtube.com Parte 2: www.youtube.com
Victor W. Henderson, professor of neurology and neurological sciences at Stanford University, discusses the significance of gender in the way people experience Alzheimers disease. What is normal versus abnormal cognitive function in women versus men? Learn more about what can be done to prevent this disease, which currently has no cure, may become a global epidemic as the population ages.
Provided by the Alzheimers Association, Greater New Jersey Chapter. www.alznj.org. www.arcmesa.org. The information contained on this video should not be considered medical guidance or professional advice. The Alzheimer’s Association, its affiliates or agents, or any other parties involved in the preparation or publication of this video are not responsible for errors or omissions in information provided on this video or any actions resulting from the use of such information. Viewers are encouraged to confirm the information contained herein with other reliable sources and to direct any questions concerning their personal health to licensed physicians or other appropriate health care professionals. Visit us at www.alznj.org or call the 24/7 Helpline is 1.800.883.1180.
Dr. Mucke summarizes how proteins such asamyloid-beta, tau, apolipoprotein E4 and alpha-synuclein may contribute to the development of Alzheimer’s disease and related conditions and how their pathogenic effects may be blocked. Series: “UCSF Cognitive Decline Symposium: An Update from Bench to Bedside Investigations” [Health and Medicine] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 20466]
Alzheimer’s is a neurodegenerative disease that has no cure and impacts as many as 5 million Americans. Scientists are desperately looking for new approaches and interventions to fight this disease. Join neurologist and neuroscientist, Mark Tuszynski, MD, Ph.D., as he discusses his pioneering work with growth factors and gene therapy, which could lead to new treatments that might be effective in the fight against Alzheimer’s Disease. Series: “Sam and Rose Stein Institute for Research on Aging” [1/2011] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 19517]
Sound Recording and 3D motion pictures of 23 December 2010 5PM Jerusalem time by Alexei Koudinov. Melody by Tomaso Albinone, Adagio in G Minor. Candle is from Golgoga at Holy Sepulture Church, Jerusalem. This video has no 3D tag and is intended to be viewed with no 3D glasses. I find this is not tiring for eyes and of brighter colors. To catch 3D image easy I also recommend to use smaller (then standard youtube player) video player size, as it is embeded at AlzClub page here: www.alzclub.org To view this tribute with 3D glasses please use this link: www.youtube.com Quoting Alzforum.org news of 21 December 2010: “As shocked researchers notify each other privately, the Alzforum editors are saddened to inform the community at large that Mark Smith died last Sunday. According to the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Smith, a prolific and outspoken researcher on Alzheimer’s disease and the biology of aging, was walking home at about 2 am from an early Christmas party at a local tavern, when a man, who had apparently been at the tavern as well that night, struck him from behind and left the scene. Another motorist noticed the body of a man lying in the road, notified the police, and Smith was pronounced dead at a local hospital shortly thereafter. Incredibly, the driver was later found dead in his home or his car, according to various early news reports (see, eg, The News-Herald). Police are investigating. Mark Smith was well known to Alzforum readers. Starting in 2002, he became a …
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