Soon these tests could catch early Parkinson's.
Now, scientists at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, in Israel, have worked on a different way to diagnose the disease, called
. The qMRI scans looked at a part of the deep brain called the striatum, which helps the body move voluntarily and rapidly deteriorates as the disease progresses.found that their qMRI analysis, a technique they compared to taking the same photograph with different lighting, was able to show changes in the tissue structure within distinct sections of the striatum. Before, this technique would have only been possible to see in lab tests after a patient had died.
"When you don't have measurements, you don't know what is normal and what is abnormal brain structure, and what is changing during the progress of the disease," explained researcher Aviv Mezer, a professor at Hebrew University.Next, the team hopes to examine tiny changes in other regions of the brain using this technique. Mezer said he anticipates the scans will be used in clinical settings three to five years down the road.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
COVID Public Health Emergency Extended Another 3 Months - MedicineNet Health NewsAs the latest Omicron subvariant fuels climbing case counts in the United States, the Biden administration has extended the country's public health emergency status through mid-October.
続きを読む »
CDC Issues Warning on Dangerous Parechovirus in U.S. - MedicineNet Health NewsA virus dangerous to infants is spreading across the United States, and parents and pediatricians should be on the lookout for symptoms, federal health officials say.
続きを読む »
Emilia Clarke gives update after surviving 2 brain aneurysms: ‘Quite a bit missing’The former 'Game of Thrones' star said a scan of her brain showed that 'quite a bit' of it was 'missing.'
続きを読む »
All The News That’s Fit: Humming a tune, birth rate and hefty hotcakesAll The News That's Fit: Humming a tune, birth rate and hefty hotcakes
続きを読む »
What's the Key to Battling UTIs? - MedicineNet Health NewsAs more and more superbugs become resistant to antibiotics, scientists are looking to use the good bacteria that live in people's bodies to fight back.
続きを読む »
Why Do Men Often Die Before Women? - MedicineNet Health NewsScientists have unearthed a possible reason why men tend to die at younger ages than women: Those who lose Y chromosomes from their blood cells as they age may be more vulnerable to heart tissue scarring and heart failure.
続きを読む »