Misshapen proteins that collect in the brains of patients who eventually are diagnosed with Alzheimer's dementia or in patients with ALS may be due to a substitution being made by BMAA a toxin in some types of cyanobacteria (a blue-green algae) in place of the amino acid L-serine.
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L-Serine, hope for Alzheimers and ALS
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Misshapen proteins that collect in the brains of patients who eventually are diagnosed with Alzheimer's dementia or in patients with ALS may be due to a substitution being made by BMAA a toxin in some types of cyanobacteria (a blue-green algae) in place of the amino acid L-serine.