Widow of former US Senator McGee dies

...ba href=/dementia/a/b, according to her family.

She was 90."She was really attached to Wyoming," her son, Robert McGee, of Chevy Chase, Md., said Friday.When she could no longer travel to the family home near Dubois, she always asked family members who did get back to the state about friends and acquaintances, he said.Services for Mrs.

McGee, who died at Suburban Hospital in Bethesda, Md., will be held next Wednesday at Gawlers Funeral Home in Washington, D.C., according to Robert McGee.

Mrs.

McGee, who was born in Pierson, Iowa, married Gale McGee in 1939.

McGee, a Democrat, represented Wyoming in the U.S.

Senate from 1959-1977.

He died April 9, 1992.In the 1960s, Mrs.

McGee wrote a column for Wyoming newspapers called "A Line from Loraine," in which she reported her observations of life in Washington.She is survived by a son, two daughters and 10 grandchildren.Copyright © Associated Press.

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Police, Family Trying to Locate Man with Dementia

... WBAY-TV Green Bay-Fox Cities-Northeast Wisconsin News: Our apologies.

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Insulin loss triggers Alzheimer's?

...ba href=/dementia/a/b and has long been recognized as an early abnormality in Alzheimer's.

The enzyme that makes acetylcholine, choline acetyltransferase (ChAT), was previously found to be regulated by insulin and IGF-1.

In brains with Alzheimer's, impairment of insulin and IGF-1 signaling mechanisms correlate with deficits in acetylcholine production.

In this study, ChAT was markedly reduced in the experimental Alzheimer's model."Our previous work has shown that many of the important features of Alzheimer's - such as the accumulation of phosphorylated tau and the death of neurons - were somehow linked to insulin deficiency in the brain.

This study shows that insulin is the controlling factor in all of these features of Alzheimer's disease," de la Monte said."The evidence suggests that impaired insulin and IGF-1 signaling must be addressed in order to make significant progress in the treatment and prevention of Alzheimer's disease," she said.

Related Links Alzheimer's disease overview Avoiding Alzheimer's disease To learn more visit myDNA's Mental Health Center Read More Reviewed: March 24, 2006 Rick Nauert PhD Source: EurekAlert!

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