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Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is characterized by the degeneration of both upper and lower motor neurons, which ultimately leads to muscle weakness, atrophy, spasticity and contractures.1 ALS typically manifests in the 50–60 years age range, although familial cases may present in late adolescence or early adulthood.2 The time from the first symptom to diagnosis is approximately 10–16 […]

Professor Randall on Alzheimers & how it relates to the public pt3

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Published Online: Nov 7th 2012

Scientifica Meets – Professor Andrew Randall
(Part 3)

In the final part of our interview, Professor Randall tells us about the importance of his Alzheimers electrophysiology research and how it relates to members of the public. He also explains how electrophysiology works for those unfamiliar with this area of neuroscience research.


Scientifica Meets – Professor Andrew Randall
(Part 3)

In the final part of our interview, Professor Randall tells us about the importance of his Alzheimers electrophysiology research and how it relates to members of the public. He also explains how electrophysiology works for those unfamiliar with this area of neuroscience research.

Part 1: Professor Randall talks to the UK manager Sias Jordaan at the University of Bristol about his background and where his passion for neuroscience begun. As well as talking to us about his most recent publication and Alzheimers research. http://youtu.be/GY10udz_H6o

Click here for Part 2 where Professor Randall tells us about the Pharmacog consortium and techniques for the future: http://youtu.be/lW93SLheRhY

For the latest news from Scientifica and further research articles sign up to our monthly newsletter: http://www.scientifica.uk.com/form/mailing-list

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