Assoc Prof John Reynolds' (left) multidisciplinary Parkinson's research team includes (from second from left) Prof Brian Hyland, of the University of Otago physiology department, Prof Ian Tucker, of the School of Pharmacy, and Dr Eng Tan, of the... : On the trail of a treatment
Assoc Prof John Reynolds' (left) multidisciplinary Parkinson's research team includes (from second from left) Prof Brian Hyland, of the University of Otago physiology department, Prof Ian Tucker, of the School of Pharmacy, and Dr Eng Tan, of the... : On the trail of a treatment
Assistant research fellow Jason Gray, of the University of Otago, sets up a signal generator used in dopamine research. Photo by Bruce Munro. : On the trail of a treatment
Assistant research fellow Jason Gray, of the University of Otago, sets up a signal generator used in dopamine research. Photo by Bruce Munro. : On the trail of a treatment
A cross-section of brain tissue displayed by Assoc Prof John Reynolds shows reduced dopamine levels in people with Parkinson's (left and right) compared with normal levels of pigmented dopamine (centre). Photo by Gregor Richardson. : On the trail of a treatment
A cross-section of brain tissue displayed by Assoc Prof John Reynolds shows reduced dopamine levels in people with Parkinson's (left and right) compared with normal levels of pigmented dopamine (centre). Photo by Gregor Richardson. : On the trail of a treatment
On the trail of a treatment
A team led by Assoc Prof John Reynolds has spent seven years searching for a ground-breaking treatment for the debilitating Parkinson's. The signs...