Methods to Detect Amyloid Seeds Improve, Extend to Blood and Parkinson’s
Methods that trawl body fluids for amyloidogenic proteins are getting more sensitive and specific, and scientists are expanding the repertoire of oligomers they can detect.
612 RESULTS
Sort By:
Methods that trawl body fluids for amyloidogenic proteins are getting more sensitive and specific, and scientists are expanding the repertoire of oligomers they can detect.
At CTAD, tau PET data from people in different stages of various neurodegenerative diseases highlighted both commonalities and peculiarities.
Cognitively normal people who harbor plaques in their brains are more likely to report feelings of isolation.
Researchers at SfN 2016 reported that oligomeric and exosomal forms in plasma predict AD as early as a decade prior to symptoms.
Where does TREM2-dependent microglial activity fit into the staging diagram of Alzheimer’s disease?
PET scans detect activated glial cells in current and recently retired professional football players up to 21 years after their last concussion.
Strains injected into mouse brain seed tau aggregation at different rates and in different regions of the brain.
Using a new, quantitative MRI method, researchers find accelerated myelin deterioration in preclinical Alzheimer’s disease.
Two international initiatives compile metadata from aging and AD studies into huge searchable catalogs in hopes of speeding research progress.
Before any other changes, the fatty coating on peripheral nerve fibers breaks apart, heralding their degeneration.
In Italian memory clinics, the PET scans resulted in diagnosis and medication changes for up to a third of patients.
Preserved brain networks may explain the exceptional memory prowess of some older adults.
Researchers at an international frontotemporal dementia congress reported progress in finding markers that track disease, but no luck thus far with diagnostic markers.
Neuronal markers in the cerebrospinal fluid suggest the degree of white-matter damage correlates with time needed for recovery, and that repetitive brain injury spurs amyloid deposition.
Researchers at AAIC proposed several different measures of brain connectivity that may predict progression to AD.