NEURODEGENERATIVE DISORDER
-
Dance, music therapy shows promise in slowing Parkinson's progression
Jaslok Hospital and Research Centre recently announced the results of a pilot study on how dance and music-related therapies could delay the progression of Parkinson's Disease (PD). The sample size of the study consisted of 28 patients of which 15 were in therapy and 13 in the control group. The disease progression reduced in around 10 different parameters. Once, the study is published, it can be accepted as therapy, but creating larger data sets is always useful due to the diversity, and variability of the disease because the study included patients with mild and moderate PD.
-
Stem cell therapy shows promise for reducing Alzheimer's symptoms: Study
-
IISc scientists design fluorogenic probes to detect enzymes linked to early stage of Alzheirmer's
-
Study discovers how new blood serum test detect neurodegenerative disorder
-
Doctor believes environmental factors may lead to Parkinson’s Disease in young people
-
Japan scientists to use "reprogrammed" stem cells to fight Parkinson's
-
Different brain atrophy patterns may explain variability in Alzheimer’s disease symptoms
Advertisement
Advertisement