"Cognitive assessments revealed that treated AD mice exhibited significant improvements in spatial learning and memory, with performance levels comparable to those of wild-type mice. These cognitive benefits persisted for up to 6 months post-treatment."
I'm curious if Derek Lowe will comment on this on his blog. I'll await his opinion on how much we ought to celebrate here. He's not a big fan of the amyloid hypothesis and has worked many years in this exact field, so I reckon he will point out why skepsis is warranted.
My biggest criticism of the article is emphasizing "nanotechnology" when it is really just an extra large synthetic molecule.
I mean, it is nanotech! But just not the type most readers would imagine. They could have elaborated on an justified this better by explaining novel synthesis method or something.
"Cognitive assessments revealed that treated AD mice exhibited significant improvements in spatial learning and memory, with performance levels comparable to those of wild-type mice. These cognitive benefits persisted for up to 6 months post-treatment."
I'm curious if Derek Lowe will comment on this on his blog. I'll await his opinion on how much we ought to celebrate here. He's not a big fan of the amyloid hypothesis and has worked many years in this exact field, so I reckon he will point out why skepsis is warranted.