While it is commonly found in AD brains (Welander et al, 2009), its potential relevance in disease was only recently addressed (Saito et al, 2011).
It is commonly found in ore veins formed at moderate temperatures, in high-temperature metamorphic deposits, and in sedimentary deposits.
Its crystal structure and chemical composition are similar to those of chabazite, with which it is commonly found.
Out of sight and out of mind, it is commonly found in rural areas, keeping company with the likes of wild chicory, daisy fleabane and Queen Anne's lace.
It is commonly found in eastern North America and is often grown as a covering vine for walls, fences, and trunks of large trees.
It is commonly found, although in brief and condensed form, in the works of such modern poets as Emily Dickinson, T.S. Eliot, and Ezra Pound.
The substance is so widely used that it is commonly found in British bread, German beer and, according to one study, the urine of people in 18 countries across Europe.
It is commonly found in the three-in-one pills used in treatment programs supported by Western donors, and many start-up programs have few alternatives or none at all.
It is commonly found with malachite in the oxidized zone of zinc and copper deposits as at Tomsk, Siberia; Santander, Spain; and Bisbee, Ariz., U.S. Its pale blue-green featherlike form distinguishes it from malachite; and, because it is a weathered product of zinc-rich ores, it can serve as a guide to zinc deposits.
