A study led by MIT researchers, including Prof. Ed Boyden, found that gamma rhythm stimulation at 40 Hz aids in clearing amyloid proteins linked to Alzheimer's disease. Other studies explore abnormal brain structures in children with language problems and the impact of hearing loss on Alzheimer's progression.
"Light therapy helps the brain clear out toxic Alzheimer’s proteins" IN MICE LOL @jamesheathers @gregsfitzgerald https://t.co/kPezlKu8bt
Researchers identify mutation that alters Alzheimer's disease progression @infouma https://t.co/UbCBi13l8q
How hearing loss can promote Alzheimer's, summary of experimental model findings https://t.co/yJXjM0t5y3 @NatureAging https://t.co/3rTrEv4sqb
Loneliness, Social Networks and Hearing Loss: An Update on the ACHIEVE study. #hearinghealth #mentalhealth #audiology https://t.co/1Q8A7A7lEv
Abnormal brain structure identified in children with developmental language problems @gumedcenter @NatureHumBehav https://t.co/5LXeAw32Tj
Prof. @eboyden3 (Media Arts + Sciences; @mcgovernmit) co-authored a study led by @MIT_picower + published in @nature, finding that gamma rhythm stimulation at 40 hertz (Hz) encourages clearance of amyloid proteins, a hallmark of Alzheimer's disease. https://t.co/RMfmKt8xTq