Haruhiko Akiyama, Steven W. Barger, Scott R. Barnum, B. Bradt, J. Bauer, G. Cole, N. R. Cooper, P. Eikelenboom, M. Emmerling, B. L. Fiebich, C. Finch, S. Frautschy, W. Griffin, Harald Hampel, M. Hull, G. Landreth, L. Lue, R. Mrak, Ian R.A. Mackenzie, P. Mcgeer, M. O’Banion, J. Pachter, G. Pasinetti, Carlos Plata – Salaman, J. Rogers, R. Rydel, Yong Shen, Wolfgang J. Streit, R. Strohmeyer, Ikuo Tooyoma, F. L. Muiswinkel, R. Veerhuis, D. Walker, Scott P. Webster, Beatrice Wegrzyniak, Gary L. Wenk
2000.5.1NEUROBIOLOGY OF AGING
tlooto Summary
By better understanding AD inflammatory and immunoregulatory processes, it should be possible to develop anti-inflammatory approaches that may not cure AD but will likely help slow the progression or delay the onset of this devastating disorder.
Abstract
Abstract is not available.
Citation format
AKIYAMA, Haruhiko, et al. Inflammation and alzheimer's disease. NEUROBIOLOGY OF AGING, 2000, 21 3: 383–421.