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August 27, 2026
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  • Alzheimer’s-The Next Chapter After Covid-19?

Large-Scale Screening based new natural compounds show anti-viral effects on SARS-CoV-2

Genes that work against nitrogen deficiency in wheat

Alzheimer’s-The Next Chapter After Covid-19?
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Alzheimer’s-The Next Chapter After Covid-19?

bioxone October 6, 2020October 5, 2020

Aishila Kar, Amity University Kolkata

A second pandemic shadows our land, following after COVID-19: a pandemic of slumbering brains. We isolated the elder and older to protect them from the virus.

A survey by the Washington Post suggests that over 13,000 excess deaths have occurred in dementia patients after the pandemic started, not related to COVID. The neurologist stated that focus on the roughly 6 million Americans with dementia, but the loss of social contact potentially affects all of our elderly. 

With COVID, impatient memory care daily routine across the country modify into online programs or shut down altogether. So the activity of the brain also began to shut down as well. Online programs can provide important stimulation, but willing families or caretakers must involve the patient during the program to derive the benefits. 

Many centres offer home events online, but these are far more successful when family members or caretakers watch with the patient to assist focus and engagement. Social engagement appears to be most stimulating to our brains, but mildly affected patients may benefit from other cognitive challenges according to their taste, such as Sudoku, card games, reading in a new area, or commercial programs.

Physical activity improves dementia, with the “dosing” of exercise as per patient ability and interest. Walking and gym activities can be helpful, likewise in the home or at a socially distanced program. 

Nothing hurts like observing a loved one slowly dying. The pandemic forced us to stay home and to maintain social distance from all. As we flight to open up safely, we need to keep their cognitive wellbeing in our hearts, even as they remain the most vulnerable to the outcome of COVID-19.

Also read: CAN GENETIC MUTATION LEAD TO MATERNAL DEATH AFTER CHILD BIRTH?

Source- Alzheimer’s: The Second Epidemic- by James S. Grisolia, MD https://www.medpagetoday.com/geriatrics/dementia/88929

  • Why Do We Age? The Biology Of Ageing Explained
  • The Corrosion Prediction from the Corrosion Product Performance
  • Nitrogen Resilience in Waterlogged Soybean plants
  • Cell Senescence in Type II Diabetes: Therapeutic Potential
  • Transgene-Free Canker-Resistant Citrus sinensis with Cas12/RNP

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Tagged Alzheimer’s disease Brain brain function COVID-19 deaths dementia dementia treatment family memory care Centre memory care facility online events Pandemic disease physical activity benefits social contact social distancing virus

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Genes that work against nitrogen deficiency in wheat

bioxone October 7, 2020

Binayak Das, Team BioXone The amount of nitrogen in the soil that is available for a plant, largely decides how healthy the growth of that plant will be. This parameter becomes quite relevant when the plants we’re talking about are agriculturally valuable. Excessive presence of nitrogen from over-application of nitrogen fertilizers has turned out to […]

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bioxone July 4, 2021July 4, 2021

Madhavi Bhatia,NIPER Guwahati SARS-covid-19 is now well-known as a severe acute respiratory syndrome that has affected all parts of the world. It has caused almost 3.9 million deaths worldwide resulting in a global pandemic. To curb the disease, various drugs are approved and used worldwide.  Today, immunization is considered a safe and effective tool to […]

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High-Grade Serous Ovarian Carcinoma & its radical treatment

bioxone August 7, 2021August 6, 2021

Srabani Roy Chowdhury (MAKAUT, WB) HGSC or High-Grade Serous Ovarian Carcinoma is considered to be an aggressive type of ovarian cancer. Deleterious mutations present in the DNA repair gene RAD51C are drivers of defective homologous recombination in High-Grade Serous Ovarian Carcinoma (HGSC). These are emerging biomarkers of PARP inhibitor sensitivity. A PARP inhibitor is targeted […]

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The first-ever primary cell cultures of corals and sea-anemones!

BioTech Today July 15, 2021July 14, 2021

Ananya Ghosal, MAKAUT (West Bengal) The cells of Cnidarians have complex microbiomes which are difficult to eliminate with antibiotics. Hence, cells of cnidarians are difficult to culture. Cnidarians are critical for the marine ecosystem. The standard growth medium is made up of antibiotics, chemicals, and seawater which reaches the optimal formulas for different cnidarian species. […]

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