National and International Research News
Research News From Canada - 16 June 2006
"Researchers at the Child and Family Research Institute’s Centre for Molecular
Medicine and Therapeutics (CMMT) in British Columbia have successfully cured
Huntington disease in mice. For additional information, please download one of
the following (adobe acrobat reader required):"
HSC Media Release, June 16, 2006
CMMT Media Release, June 16, 2006
HSC Media Backgrounder, June 16, 2006
Articles from the International Huntingtons Association
Simple sugar (Trehalose) curbs Huntington disease in mice. Date: Wed, 21 Jan
2004 13:32:48 +0100 Source: Reuters Health, 19 Jan 2004.
Hope for Huntington's Treatment Published: 10 Jan 2004. Researchers hope to create
a tablet drug for Huntington's. A brain chemical has been found that could
improve the lives of people with Huntington's disease, scientists say.
Press Releases
Gene therapy gives hope to brain disease sufferers
An artical taken from the Auckland Herald 05.08.2004
Information from around the world
Transplant Hope for Huntington's Sufferers
Bringing a drug to market in Huntington's Disease
Now is an extremely exciting time in the Huntington's research world - new discoveries
are made on a weekly basis from all corners of the world, each one providing a better
understanding of HD and bringing us a bit closer to a treatment that will have an impact
on Huntington's disease. Nowhere is this excitement more visible than in the area of
clinical research.
Chosing Quality Health Care - A Guide FL-Karen Karle - USF Social Worker
This guide was developed by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), in
cooperation with other agencies of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and
other public- and private-sector health organizations. AHRQ was formerly the Agency for
Health Care Policy and Research (AHCPR)
Drug treatment promising for halting Huntington's-related nerve death
The study was funded by the Robert A. Welch
Foundation, the Huntington's Disease Society of America, the Hereditary Disease
Foundation, and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.
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