Vietnam Vets' Nightmares May Unlock Hidden Link to Dementia

Christopher Rowe, director of molecular imaging research at the Austin Hospital, poses for a portrait in front of a computer screen displaying positron emission tomography (PET) scans of a brain showing negative, left, and positive for Alzheimer's disease at the hospital in Melbourne, Australia, on Thursday, May 7, 2015. David Hay and hundreds of other Vietnam veterans are helping doctors try to trace pathways in the brain that may connect the trauma he suffered with the development later in life of one of the world's fastest-growing and most debilitating diseases: Alzheimer's. Photographer: Carla Gottgens/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Christopher Rowe, director of molecular imaging research at the Austin Hospital, poses for a portrait in front of a computer screen displaying positron emission tomography (PET) scans of a brain showing negative, left, and positive for Alzheimer's disease at the hospital in Melbourne, Australia, on Thursday, May 7, 2015. David Hay and hundreds of other Vietnam veterans are helping doctors try to trace pathways in the brain that may connect the trauma he suffered with the development later in life of one of the world's fastest-growing and most debilitating diseases: Alzheimer's. Photographer: Carla Gottgens/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Vietnam Vets' Nightmares May Unlock Hidden Link to Dementia
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May 07, 2015
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AUS DEMENTIA RESEARCH
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