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Published byMelina Gilbert Modified over 9 years ago
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Brain may 'compensate' for Alzheimer's damage 學號: A0128304 姓名:柯雅倫 Allen ( 組長 ) 學號: A0128310 姓名:王宜惠 May 學號: A0128380 姓名:王 一 Vic 學號: A0128381 姓名:歐陽緗 Sunny 學號: A0128408 姓名:徐仁斌 Simon 指導老師:王貴民老師
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Abstract in English Amyloid protein plaques and tangles generated is caused by Alzheimer's disease etiology, so scientists hope to find out the cause of memory decline.
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However, research in Nature Neuroscience shows, the human brain may be able to compensate for some of the early changes seen in Alzheimer's disease.
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By researchers at the University of California research indicates, 71 adults were no signs of mental decline, tangles of protein that are considered a hallmark of Alzheimer's disease because brain scans showed that had amyloid deposits, too.
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After the experiment, the scientists found that long-term activity of the brain may make symptoms of Alzheimer's disease slowed.
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Our perspectives/views/thoughts Allen As long as a lot of movement, a lot of to think of some questions with your brains, so that not only reduce the risk of their own also reduces the chances of suffering from Alzheimer's disease. Vic The human memory may have the opportunity to recover, I believe that this wide range of diseases will no longer fear the elderly.
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Sunny The human brain is able to automatically repair this feature is really incredible. But I think that human beings can prove through research to discover. It can proves the infinite possibilities of human. Simon I think this phenomenon be found will very exciting to some people, and it will give them a hope of survival. I wish more studies like this can help more and more people's diseases, even the discoverer was me.
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May People need to more use the brain to slow the symptoms and scientists is still have many things need to research.
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