Too Hot, Too Cold, or Just Wrong? Physiology Links Behavior to Circuits in FTD
Using physiological measurements, researchers are tracing behavior changes in frontotemporal dementia back to crumbling neural circuitry.
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Using physiological measurements, researchers are tracing behavior changes in frontotemporal dementia back to crumbling neural circuitry.
By beaming red light at a blood sample and measuring the scattered photons, scientists claim to identify people with Alzheimer’s disease.
Introducing a clinical trials database for ALS that encompasses nearly 9,000 patient records, the organizers tease with the first few findings.
People who lose their sense of smell have triple the odds of dying within five years. Some speculate neurodegenerative disease is involved.
Data suggest Aβ-dependent and –independent pathways combine forces to compromise cognition in otherwise healthy people.
When strict quality control standards are followed, low Aβ in cerebrospinal fluid accurately predicts amyloid plaques in people with cognitive impairment in clinical practice.
Compounds that bind RNA temper toxicity related to ALS and FTD.
Connections across neural networks break down as cognition declines in people with different forms of AD, suggesting the wiring problems may be a hallmark of disease progression.
Researchers continue to screen blood for factors that signal neurodegenerative disease.
Could exosomes—tiny parcels extruded from cells—make for a blood-based Alzheimer’s marker?
Researchers are looking to the eye for a cheap, easy way to detect Alzheimer’s pathology in the brain.
At AAIC 2014, crenezumab Phase 2 trial results stirred debate.
In a large retrospective study, people with the highest plasma levels of an inflammatory protein experienced the greatest decline in reasoning abilities over the next 10 years.
An amplification-based test picks up minute amounts of prion protein in the blood of asymptomatic carriers, but researchers wonder whether regulators will want to screen the population.
While scientists remain on the fence over whether computer games benefit cognition, some are finding new uses for gaming data in clinical trial research.