+ Follow LEVODOPA Tag
Array
(
[results] => Array
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[0] => Array
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[ArticleID] => 218000
[Title] => A new hope for patients of Parkinsons disease
[Summary] => For Mark Reyes, walking is a difficult task. Most of the time, his lower limbs would lock while in mid-stride. His body would then stop as if he is an actor following the directors "freeze" command. The only way he could unfreeze his body is by stepping backward.
[DatePublished] => 2003-08-21 00:00:00
[ColumnID] => 133272
[Focus] => 0
[AuthorID] =>
[AuthorName] =>
[SectionName] => Science and Environment
[SectionUrl] => science-and-environment
[URL] =>
)
[1] => Array
(
[ArticleID] => 177246
[Title] => New hope for Parkinsons victims
[Summary] => Ever since the British doctor James Parkinson first described the disease that bears his name in 1817, the search for a cure for Parkinsons has been marked by both hope and disappointment. The disease occurs when nerve cells, or neurons, in a section of the brain called the substantia nigra, die or become impaired for unknown reasons. Normally, these cells produce dopamine, a chemical that transmits signals to produce smooth, purposeful muscle activity. Dopamine helps messages travel across nerve connections in the brain.
[DatePublished] => 2002-09-24 00:00:00
[ColumnID] => 133436
[Focus] => 0
[AuthorID] => 1778504
[AuthorName] => Tyrone M. Reyes M.D.
[SectionName] => Health And Family
[SectionUrl] => health-and-family
[URL] =>
)
)
)
LEVODOPA
Array
(
[results] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[ArticleID] => 218000
[Title] => A new hope for patients of Parkinsons disease
[Summary] => For Mark Reyes, walking is a difficult task. Most of the time, his lower limbs would lock while in mid-stride. His body would then stop as if he is an actor following the directors "freeze" command. The only way he could unfreeze his body is by stepping backward.
[DatePublished] => 2003-08-21 00:00:00
[ColumnID] => 133272
[Focus] => 0
[AuthorID] =>
[AuthorName] =>
[SectionName] => Science and Environment
[SectionUrl] => science-and-environment
[URL] =>
)
[1] => Array
(
[ArticleID] => 177246
[Title] => New hope for Parkinsons victims
[Summary] => Ever since the British doctor James Parkinson first described the disease that bears his name in 1817, the search for a cure for Parkinsons has been marked by both hope and disappointment. The disease occurs when nerve cells, or neurons, in a section of the brain called the substantia nigra, die or become impaired for unknown reasons. Normally, these cells produce dopamine, a chemical that transmits signals to produce smooth, purposeful muscle activity. Dopamine helps messages travel across nerve connections in the brain.
[DatePublished] => 2002-09-24 00:00:00
[ColumnID] => 133436
[Focus] => 0
[AuthorID] => 1778504
[AuthorName] => Tyrone M. Reyes M.D.
[SectionName] => Health And Family
[SectionUrl] => health-and-family
[URL] =>
)
)
)
abtest
August 21, 2003 - 12:00am