Ontario researchers have made a major breakthrough in the race to cure ALS. Here's what they found
A team of researchers at Western University have made a major breakthrough that could pave the way to a cure for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) — a devastating nervous system disease that kills roughly 80 per cent of those afflicted within two to five years.
The scientists are optimistic their treatment could reach clinical trials in the next five years, aided by a $10 million donation from the Temerty Foundation. No cure exists for ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease; current treatments can only slow its progression.
Chris Snow, the assistant GM for the Calgary Flames who was diagnosed with ALS in 2019, suffered a ‘catastrophic brain injury,’ according to his wife.
In an interview with Swedish newspaper Expressen, the Salming family spoke about how the illness quickly changed their lives and why they’re
WASHINGTON (AP) — The maker of a drug for Lou Gehrig’s disease that recently failed in a large study said Thursday it will pull the medicine f…