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A new technology aims to detect early-stage Alzheimer's disease: Report

The Alzheimer's Association estimates that 50 million people worldwide, including more than 6 million Americans, suffer from Alzheimer's disease and other types of dementia

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Image for representational purpose only. Photo Courtesy: istock

Image for representational purpose only. Photo Courtesy: istock

Dealing with Alzheimer's disease is difficult and scientists are constantly working different ways to carry out treatment. Now, according to a report, a team of researchers is developing a "dual-mode brain-sensing device" that detects the disease quickly and effectively. 

According to UTA (University of Texas at Arlington), Hanli Liu, a bioengineering professor, will be the principal investigator of the project "Digital biomarkers for Alzheimer's Disease with compact dual-mode brain sensing".

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