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Dec. 29, 2005 -- In the hunt for new drugs for Alzheimer's disease and other brain disorders, Swiss scientists are turning to an unlikely ally: pond scum. They're not dredging up algae and feeding it to lab mice. At least, not yet. So far, the scientists have just done lab tests on a compound made by cyanobacteria -- commonly called "blue-green algae" -- and they like what they've seen. Cyanobacteria are not true algae, but bacterial organisms which live in the water and have photosynthetic properties like plants. Paul Becher of the University of Zurich and colleagues report the findings in the Journal of Natural Products. Don't get the wrong idea from the journal's name. This study isn't about a product that's on the market. It could be years before anyone knows if this early research will actually help anyone facing Alzheimer's. effects of prevacid best price for prevacid how long for prevacid to work prevacid long prevacid 30mg 30 pills