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Higher Occurrence Of Parkinson's Linked To Low LDL Cholesterol (December 19, 2006) -- People with low levels of LDL cholesterol are more likely to have Parkinson's disease than people with high LDL levels, according to University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ... > full story

Parkinson's Approach With Stem Cells A Promising First Step (December 4, 2006) -- Brain cells derived from human embryonic stem cells improved the condition of rats with Parkinson's-like symptoms dramatically, but the treatment caused a significant problem -- the appearance of ... > full story

Parkinson's Mutation Stunts Neurons (November 27, 2006) -- Mutations in a key brain protein known to underlie a form of Parkinson's disease wreaks its damage by stunting the normal growth and branching of neurons, researchers have found. They have pinpointed ... > full story

Parkinson's Disease Impacts Brain's Centers Of Touch And Vision (October 21, 2006) -- Although Parkinson's disease is most commonly viewed as a "movement disorder," scientists have found that the disease also causes widespread abnormalities in touch and vision Ð effects that have now ... > full story

'Ecstasy' Linked To Survival Of Key Movement-related Cells In Brain (October 19, 2006) -- New research from the University of Cincinnati suggests that the widely abused club drug "ecstasy," or MDMA, can increase the survival of dopamine cells in the brain during fetal development. Because ... > full story

Insight Into Dopamine Role Suggests New Treatment Pathway For Parkinson's (October 19, 2006) -- Dopamine (DA) not only functions as a neurotransmitter, a chemical messenger between neurons by which one neuron triggers another, researchers have found. It also appears to coordinate the activity ... > full story

Synchronous Neuronal Firing May Underlie Parkinson's Disease (October 18, 2006) -- In a finding that contradicts current theories behind Parkinson's disease, neuroscientists at Duke University Medical Center have discovered in mice that critical nerve cells fire all at the same ... > full story

Dopamine Imbalances Cause Sleep Disorders In Animal Models Of Parkinson's Disease And Schizophrenia (October 13, 2006) -- Neuroscientists at Duke University Medical Center working with genetically engineered mice have found that the brain chemical dopamine plays a critical role in regulating sleep and brain activity ... > full story

Genetic Variation In Parkinson's Disease Study Yields Results (September 29, 2006) -- Researchers at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) have completed one of the first large-scale studies of the role of common genetic variation in Parkinson's disease (PD). While the results fill ... > full story

Two Copies Of A Parkinson's Gene Mutation Doesn't Lead To More Severe Disease (September 18, 2006) -- Parkinson's disease researchers found no observable differences between those who have two copies of the most common mutation of the recently discovered LRRK2 gene and those who have only one copy. ... > full story

Pesticide Exposure Could Increase Risk Of Early Onset Of Parkinson's Disease (September 15, 2006) -- Low-level exposure to a banned but lingering pesticide appears to accelerate changes in the brain that can potentially lead to the onset of Parkinson's disease symptoms years or even decades before ... > full story

Parkinson's-like Cell Death Blocked By Stopping Inflammatory Factor (September 14, 2006) -- Blocking one of the body's natural inflammatory factors gives substantial protection against cell death in the brain associated with Parkinson's disease, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center ... > full story

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