Sources Of Information On Alzheimer's Research

Articles by Duke university neurology and neurobiology professor Allen Roses and Dennis Selkoe, a professor of neurology at Harvard University, in the September 1994 issue of the Journal of Neuropathology and Experimental Neurology thoroughly explore the amyloid and apoE hypotheses: A.D. Roses, "Apolipoprotein E affects the rate of Alzheimer's disease expression: beta-amyloid burden is a secondary consequence dependent on apoE genotype and duration of disease," 53:429-37; D.J. Selkoe, "Alzheim

Written byRobert Finn

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A.D. Roses, "Apolipoprotein E affects the rate of Alzheimer's disease expression: beta-amyloid burden is a secondary consequence dependent on apoE genotype and duration of disease," 53:429-37; D.J. Selkoe, "Alzheimer's disease: A central role for amyloid," 53:438-47.

The Alzheimer's Association (more formally known as the Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association) supports research on AD and serves as a clearinghouse for AD information. The association can be reached at P.O. Box 5675, Chicago, Ill. 60680; (800) 272-3900. Fax: (312) 335- 1110. It has a World Wide Web page at https://www.alz.org/.

The Alliance for Aging Research is a nonprofit advocacy organization that works to increase the priority of scientific and medical research on the human aging process and associated diseases. The alliance can be reached at 2021 K St., N.W., Suite 305, Washington, D.C. 20006; (202) 293- 2856. Fax: (202) 785-8574.

-R.F.

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