
NEURODEGENERATIVE
DISEASES

Our brain consists of millions of nerve cells which have a versatile control over the innumerable electrical signals that enables us to sustain routine undertakings. These nerve cells transmit signals from the external surroundings to our muscles via the Central Nervous System and initiate movements thus fuelling to one’s survival. Whenever these nerve cells fail to meet the required requisites and stop functioning, neurodegenerative diseases occur. Even though the proper functioning of the nerve cells is vital for survival, researchers are unable to come up with a cure that would lead to their out-and-out eradication. At the subatomic level, biomedical research has revealed the existence of a good deal of connections between these disorders; including aberrant protein assemblages like proteinopath and triggered cell death. Because of these commonalities, it is possible that therapeutic developments for one neurodegenerative disease will also benefit other diseases.