Brain Trust: The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow and Misdiagnosed Alzheimer's Disease. This item is unavailable.Brain Trust: The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow and Misdiagnosed Alzheimer's Disease

On December 23, 2003 authorities announced that the first case of Mad Cow Disease in the United States had been found in a dairy cow in Mabton, Washington. The admission, though downplayed, hides a frightening reality. For thirty years, a covert sampling operation has been conducted on North American cattle to reveal how far the deadly prions that are thought to cause Mad Cow Disease have spread thought the nation's livestock. These efforts may be too late: BRAIN TRUST warns of an impending public health catastrophe as the American food supply, and other countries to which they export, becomes progressively more contaminated. Although statistics argue that only one in a million people become affected with the human version of Mad Cow Disease, research on many postmortem brains of Alzheimer's patients provide questionable data: the classic ravaged pathology of human Mad Cow Disease. Currently, there are millions of people worldwide who have been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, and the numbers are growing. How many of those are related to Mad Cow? Until now, this complex story has remained untold - no one has been able to connect the dots. With BRIAN TRUST, Colm Kelleher reveals the frightening health implications for the first time.

George Knapp, Emmy Award-winning journalistAnyone who thinks the meat on their plate is safe is living in a fantasy world. When the public sees this book, there will be hell to pay. John L. Peterson, President, The Arlington InstituteThis well-documented, accessible tale is the wake-up call that could literally save your life. Christopher Green, M.D., Ph.D. Fellow, Neuroimaging Harper University Hospital, Wayne State School of MedicineDr. Kelleher uses forensic medicine to explore one of the most complicated medical enigmas of the past 100 years and wrests from it some frightening conclusions. A remarkable and very important book.