Bruce Willis’ wife decrees, after Gene Hackman’s death, ‘Caregivers need care too’
After Gene Hackman's death, which followed the death of his caregiver wife, Bruce Willis' wife Emma Heming speaks out about ...
News-Medical.Net on MSN10h
Parkinson’s disease will affect 25 million people by 2050, study warns
Global Parkinson’s disease cases are projected to more than double to 25.2 million by 2050, driven largely by aging ...
New Atlas19h
Parkinson's treatment closer as problematic protein imaged for first time
Scientists have finally pinned down a protein that’s largely responsible for Parkinson’s disease. Known as PINK1, the protein ...
Scientists solve decades-long Parkinson's mystery
WEHI researchers have made a huge leap forward in the fight against Parkinson's disease, solving a decades-long mystery that ...
Daily Express US on MSN30m
Parkinson's symptoms: The lesser-known warning sign that can come years before hand tremor
Parkinson's disease symptoms can be numerous and wide-ranging, but there are some early warning signs to look out for.
FOX 5 New York on MSN2h
How ping pong is bringing hope to Parkinson patients in NYC, worldwide
Musician Nenad Bach, who once played at Woodstock, ounded PingPongParkinson, a global movement helping those with Parkinson’s improve mobility, coordination, and social interaction. Now in 25 ...
European Medical Journal21h
Parkinson’s Disease Cases Predicted to Double by 2050: Global Study
THE GLOBAL prevalence of Parkinson’s disease is projected to more than double by 2050, reaching 25.2 million cases, with ...
McKnight's Long-Term Care News12h
Scientists make breakthrough in Parkinson’s disease research that could lead to new treatment options
Researchers have discovered more about PINK1, a protein that’s directly tied to Parkinson’s disease. A team from Walter and Eliza Hall Institute in Australia has shown how the protein attaches to cell ...
GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News15h
Structure of Key Parkinson’s Disease Protein, PINK1, Seen for First Time
Researchers say structure reveals many new ways to change PINK1, essentially switching it on, which will be "life-changing" for people with Parkinson’s disease.