In the party that is your body, your appendix can seem like a wallflower. After all, you may not really notice your appendix until it gets inflamed. Then, it can get promptly removed. Otherwise what ...
Scientists have found a new clue that Parkinson's disease may get its start not in the brain but in the gut — maybe in the appendix. People who had their appendix removed early in life had a lower ...
A large-scale epidemiological study has suggested that people who have their appendix removed at an early point in their life may display a reduced risk in developing Parkinson's disease. The ...
A surprising new study found that people who had their appendix removed were less likely to develop Parkinson's disease Julie Mazziotta is the Senior Sports Editor at PEOPLE, covering everything from ...
The appendix has long been dismissed as an organ that has outlived its usefulness in human evolution. But new research suggests it may play an active — and detrimental — role in the development of ...
The appendix, a once-dismissed organ now known to play a role in the immune system, may contribute to a person’s chances of developing Parkinson’s disease. An analysis of data from nearly 1.7 million ...
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - The Van Andel Research Institute (VARI) has revealed the potential starting point for Parkinson's disease. Based on the largest study of its kind, published on Tuesday in Science ...
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - A study authored by scientists at the Van Andel Institute and others says that having your appendix removed early in life reduces your risk of developing Parkinson's disease by ...
The vermiform appendix or appendix as we commonly know it, is a vestigial organ of the body which does not come into notice unless it is inflamed (such as in appendicitis). In cases of appendicitis, ...
Researchers have found that when a person’s appendix is removed early in life, it reduced their chances of getting Parkinson’s disease by 19 to 25 percent. The appendix holds alpha-synuclein proteins ...
You’ve probably heard that you don’t necessarily need your appendix, especially if you’ve had it removed. But the appendix does have a function and scientists are learning more about how it affects ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results