Herpes virus and repeated head trauma linked to Alzheimer’s, study finds
Repeated head injuries suffered by sports players and military personnel — a known risk factor for Alzheimer’s disease — may induce dementia by reactivating the dormant herpes virus in neural tissues, according to laboratory experiments.
When Head Trauma Wakes Dormant Viruses: A Hidden Risk for Alzheimer’s
A groundbreaking study reveals that concussions and repetitive head injuries in sports could trigger latent viruses in the brain, such as HSV-1, leading to Alzheimer's disease. Researchers suggest that early use of antiviral drugs might prevent these effects,
An international team of scientists has uncovered new insights into how the previously understudied duplicate X chromosome in ...
MALVERN, Pa., Jan. 07, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- via IBN – Inc. (NYSE: ANVS) ("Annovis" or the "Company"), a late-stage ...
I've seen firsthand how people sharing their stories is very therapeutic and allows other people to open up themselves,” Seth ...
Researchers have discovered that suppressing a nucleolar complex can reduce Alzheimer’s-related protein toxicity. Scientists ...
The balance of protein health within cells, a process known as proteostasis, is critical for maintaining cellular ...
Miguel Brito Estrada, 62, left his residence Monday at 4:30 p.m. and was last seen about 30 minutes later near the Wollaston ...
The Alzheimer’s Association reports that the disease begins as many as two decades before symptoms develop. Physically, the ...
The common sexually transmitted infection could potentially inflict 'more harm' and 'accelerate neurodegeneration' among ...
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