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...beat back the disease. What's more, the benefits may not be limited to Parkinson's but may also be used to treat Huntington's, Lou Gehrig's and even Alzheimer's disease--all of which have similar neurodegenerative roots and may respond to similar drugs. Says neurobiologist Michael Zigmond of the University of Pittsburgh: "A breakthrough in any of these diseases could have an impact on the others...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Hunt For Cures: Parkinson's Disease: Lubricating Gummed-Up Brains | 1/15/2001 | See Source »

...been found, except that the vast majority of Parkinson's patients, whose brains also grow gummed up, do not carry the mutation. Still, scientists believe that the bad gene is a powerful clue. "There appear to be more clumps in the brains of people with the mutant gene," says Zigmond. "Learning how the protein functions may help us develop drugs that target...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Hunt For Cures: Parkinson's Disease: Lubricating Gummed-Up Brains | 1/15/2001 | See Source »

...more, the benefits may not be limited to Parkinson’s, but may also be used to treat Huntinton’s, Lou Gehrig’s and even Alzheimer’s disease-all of which have similar neurochemical roots and could respond to similar drugs. Says neurobiologist Michael Zigmond of the University of Pittsburgh: "A breakthrough in any of these diseases could have an impact on the others...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Scary Cure | 12/18/2000 | See Source »

...except that the vast majority of Parkinson’s patients, whose brains also grow gummed up, do not carry the mutation. Still, scientists are convinced that the bad gene is a powerful clue. "There appear to be more clumps in the brains of people with the mutant gene," says Zigmond. "Learning how the protein functions may help us develop drugs that target...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Scary Cure | 12/18/2000 | See Source »

...full disclosure of his records, some say he might well fit a fairly common depression syndrome: the ambitious, energetic and successful person who at moments of achievement envisions even higher goals that seem depressingly out of reach. It is, oddly, an illness of the ablest. Says Washington Psychiatrist Zigmond Lebensohn of Eagleton: "The very fact that he reached out for help is healthy." While recurrence of depression cannot be ruled out, the fact that Eagleton has gone six years without treatment and has performed effectively in office makes it less likely. Lebensohn says he treated high political figures as long...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: The Most Common Mental Disorder | 8/7/1972 | See Source »

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