The accuracy of the new Parkinson's disease blood diagnostic method is as high as 95% May 04, 2016 Source: Bio Valley Australian scientists have recently developed a new blood test that detects Parkinson's disease. Currently, according to the data of clinical trials, the accuracy of the detection method is as high as 95%. The test method works by screening a key biomarker in the blood to help doctors diagnose and treat patients early in the disease. The study was conducted by researchers at La Trobe University who have received funding from the Michael J. Fox Parkinson's Research Foundation and local fund organizations for further research. According to the researchers, the test method will be open to the public within five years if sufficient funding is available. The chief scientist of the study, Paul Fisher, a microbiologist at La Trobe University, sees this as a meaningful new finding that can help improve people's living standards and health indicators. “The funds we receive will help extend the current research results, so we will explore more ways to help diagnose and treat Parkinson's disease. Even this blood test can be applied to the diagnosis of other neurodegenerative diseases, such as Zhaimer disease." There are currently 80,000 Parkinson's patients in Australia, and the number of patients worldwide has reached 6.3 million, which seriously affects people's survival and quality of life. Gummy Jelly,Center Filled Gummy Candy,Center Filled Jelly Gummy Candy,Collagen Center Filled Gummy Candy Montreal Shantou Food Co., Ltd , https://www.montrealsnack.com