The team of researchers followed up older people from the Sydney Memory and Aging Study, including healthy people and people with mild cognitive impairment, over two years, and measured their apolipoprotein levels. They found that the levels of the proteins were altered in people with cognitive impairment, and that, in people with normal cognition, lower levels of ApoA1, ApoH and ApoJ (clusterin) predicted a decline in cognitive impairment, the early stages of Alzheimer's disease. The results were published in PLoS One.
Concerning the relationships between genes, risk factors and immunity in Alzheimer's disease, Autism, Bipolar disorder , multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, schizophrenia and chronic fatigue
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- ADHD genes and risk factors
- Alzheimer's disease genes and risk factors
- Anorexia Genes and risk factors
- Alzheimer's genes and Herpes simplex
- Autism genes and risk factors
- Bipolar disorder genes and risk factors
- Bornavirus/host interactome
- Borrelia burgdorferi interactome
- Chlamydia pneumoniae interactome
- Helicobacter Pylori host/pathogen interactome
- Herpes simplex host/pathogen interactome
- P.Gingivalis interactome
- T.Gondii: Host/pathogen interactome
- BOOKSTORE
- Childhood Obesity genes and risk factors
- Chronic Fatigue genes and risk factors
- Depression genes and risk factors
- Multiple sclerosis Genes and risk factors
- Parkinson's disease Genes and risk factors
- Pathways in disease (KEGG)
- Schizophrenia Genes and risk factors
- The Microbiome in disease
- Google Scholar
- Cpr/Aed Online Training Certification AHA&ECC Certified
- ACLS Online Certification
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