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The professor (Bob Nagele, a researcher and Ph.D. professor of cell biology at University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey's Stratford campus) is hopeful he has found the key to a blood test that identifies Alzheimer's, a progressive disease that affects 5.4 million people nationwide. All he needs now is about $3 million to replicate his research for the Federal Drug Administration and to prepare materials for mass distribution by a major drug company. Nagele is convinced Alzheimer's begins when blood vessels in the brain harden and "crack like a hose," allowing natural antibodies to seep in and destroy brain cells. So keeping blood vessels healthy by following generally accepted heart healthy practices -- such as a low-fat diet and plenty of aerobic exercise -- is the first line of defense. "If my test were positive, boom, I'd be in the gym tomorrow," said Nagele a Washington Township resident. Three members of Nagele's family suffered from Alzheimer's but the connection was not genetic, he said, debunking a myth the disease is always hereditary. Continue to read: courierpostonline.com
A new bacteria which is capable of preserving food
A group of researchers at Minnesota University in the U.S discovered the substance from a harmless bacteria called Bifodobacterium longum which is more commonly found in the human gut. Read more: dailymail.co.uk