Dementia with Lewy Bodies: Sharper Image for a Formerly Blurry Disease
At a DLB meeting, scientists reported progress in disentangling the notorious overlap in symptoms and pathology in this quintessential spectrum disease. (Hint: tangles are bad.)
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At a DLB meeting, scientists reported progress in disentangling the notorious overlap in symptoms and pathology in this quintessential spectrum disease. (Hint: tangles are bad.)
How α-synuclein aggregates spread, quite possibly starting in the nose in some people, sets DLB apart from its better-known cousins, Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.
When clinicians and pathologists argue, sometimes genetics can settle the dispute. How about DLB?
Alzforum looks back on a year of developments.
The drug benefits some patients with mild amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and is approved in Japan.
The modified stem cells might slow disease, too, though the trial was too small to say for sure.
The prion concept continues to infiltrate the neurodegeneration field, with models of SOD1 propagation and a bevy of tau strains.
Alzforum spoke with UCSD’s incoming leader for Alzheimer’s research. Where does he want to take the Alzheimer’s Disease Cooperative Study and neurodegeneration research in La Jolla and beyond?
TREM2 levels tracked with tau, but varied widely among patients and carriers of different mutations, leaving it unclear whether TREM2 helps or hurts.
Using PET, researchers are trying to match tau spread against structural and functional defects.
Tau Takes Center Stage at 10th Human Amyloid Imaging Conference Tau Tracers Track First Emergence of Tangles in Familial Alzheimer’s Shaky Specificity of Tau PET Ligands Stokes Debate at HAI At HAI, Researchers Explore Diagnostic Potential of a Tau Tracer
While regulators are trying to figure out what went wrong, independent chemists have dug into the mechanism of what may have been a "dirty" drug.
Preliminary data suggests a long lag between Aβ and tau deposits as the disease develops.
Scientists find evidence for an Aβ etiology distinct from Alzheimer’s after brain trauma.
Attendees grapple with conflicting binding results
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