Benjamin Stephen Lee
Bolivar Herald-Free Press - Dec 11 1:00 PM
Benjamin Stephen Lee, 95, of Springfield died Sunday, Dec. 10, 2006 from complications of Alzheimer’s disease. He was a resident of The Manor at Elfindale for the past two years.Save
AARP/Senior Community Service Employment Program:
Daytona Beach News-Journal - Dec 11 12:25 AM
(386) 898-0330. Aging H.A.N.D.S. (Helping Alzheimer’s and Dementia Support): Support group for caregivers and loved ones. (386) 253-4700, Ext. 225 or 226.Save
LaVoie Group Adds EyeGate Pharma and Molecular Biometrics to Its Life Science Client Roster
RedNova - Dec 11 6:17 AM
SALEM, Mass., Dec. 11 /PRNewswire/ — LaVoie Strategic Communications Group, Inc. (LaVoie Group), a life sciences focused, specialty public and investor relations firm, announced today that it has been selected by EyeGate Pharma and Molecular Biometrics as agency of record.Save
Alzheimer’s center delays decision on restructuring
St. Petersburg Times - Dec 07 10:33 PM
TAMPA - After a two-hour discussion, leaders of the Johnnie B. Byrd, Sr. Alzheimer’s Center and Research Institute decided they needed more time to consider a controversial restructuring of the center’s executive staff.Save
Discovery of new protein may help in Alzheimer’s treatments
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel - Dec 10 4:59 PM
After decades of going after a sticky substance called beta amyloid that accumulates in the brains of Alzheimer’s…Save
Number of siblings predicts risk of brain tumors
EurekAlert! - 2 hours, 53 minutes ago
ST. PAUL, Minn — How many brothers and sisters you have, especially younger ones, could predict your chances of developing a brain tumor, according to a study published in the December 12, 2006, issue of Neurology, the scientific journal of the American Academy of Neurology.Save
Van donation boost to search team
BBC News - Dec 11 12:58 AM
A group that searches for people missing in Suffolk is given a former police van to help with operations.Save
New clue to cause of Alzheimer’s
Newsday - Dec 07 9:11 PM
After decades of going after a sticky substance called beta amyloid that accumulates in the brains of Alzheimer’s patients, scientists in Manhattan have discovered a new protein that may play a critical role in the disease process and offer possible treatments. Save