New research indicates 42% of adults over 55 may develop dementia, but OHSU researcher Dr. Allison Lindauer shares practical prevention strategies including hearing protection, exercise, and social engagement.
PREVENTION
New research reveals aerobic exercise reduces Alzheimer's disease markers by up to 76% and improves brain health, suggesting a promising preventive approach against the neurodegenerative disorder.
PREVENTION
A study explores how green iron oxide nanoparticles, created using curcumin from turmeric, could help prevent the protein aggregation that leads to Alzheimer's disease.
PREVENTION
Learn the research-backed morning habits that can lower your dementia risk, starting with quality sleep and including exercise, nutrition, hydration and social connection.
DISCOVERY
Bristol University's Isambard-AI supercomputer uses artificial intelligence to accelerate drug discovery and vaccine development, targeting diseases including Alzheimer's, heart disease, and cancer.
PREVENTION
New research reveals Camembert cheese contains myristate compounds that boost brain proteins and could help prevent cognitive decline, offering hope for Alzheimer's prevention through diet.
TREATMENT
Recent research from Finland, UMass, and UCSF demonstrates that targeted lifestyle interventions can significantly reduce dementia risk and even reverse some cognitive decline in Alzheimer's patients.
TREATMENT
Research shows lactylation of amyloid precursor protein reduces plaque formation and preserves memory in mice with Alzheimer's disease, pointing to potential new treatment approaches.
PHARMA
A deep dive into how scientific misconduct and fraudulent research has impacted Alzheimer's treatment development, affecting millions of patients and their families.
TREATMENT
New predictive tool called the Florey Dementia Index can forecast the onset of Alzheimer's symptoms years in advance, helping patients and doctors plan better care.
TREATMENT
Promising research demonstrates how personalized transcranial magnetic stimulation targeting the brain's Default Mode Network could significantly slow Alzheimer's progression, with no serious side effects.
PREVENTION
Learn the practical steps to reduce your Alzheimer's risk, from sleep quality to social connections, based on insights from Alzheimer's Research UK's chief medical officer.