New research published in Nature Reviews Neurology reveals that dementia will become the world’s third leading cause of death by 2040, surpassed only by ischaemic heart disease and stroke, yet continues to be overlooked in major health policy frameworks and resource allocation.
The first comprehensive US diagnostic guidelines in two decades establish standardised evaluation process across primary and specialty care settings, emphasising a patient-centred approach and integration of emerging biomarkers.
New research from CUNY identifies how brain immune cells drive neurodegeneration through stress-induced toxic lipid production, offering potential therapeutic targets.
A new investigation of FDA-approved Alzheimer’s drug donanemab highlights concerns about excess deaths, missing safety data, and financial conflicts of interest among FDA advisory panel members who recommended approval.
A new book by gerontologist Dr Macie Smith aims to provide essential guidance for those caring for loved ones with dementia. The 60-page resource, titled “A Dementia Caregiver Called to Action: The Journey”, addresses common questions and offers insights throughout the caregiving process.
Cambridge scientists question whether recently approved amyloid immunotherapy treatments for Alzheimer’s disease will significantly reduce the condition’s burden, citing concerns about efficacy, safety, and health system challenges.
A groundbreaking study from Finnish researchers uncovers alarming trends in early-onset dementia among working-age adults, with Alzheimer’s disease cases nearly doubling over the past decade.
A groundbreaking MIT study published in Nature offers new insights into the cellular mechanisms underlying Alzheimer’s disease, revealing potential targets for interventions to maintain cognitive function.
Researchers at Boston University have developed an artificial intelligence (AI) model that can predict with 78.5% accuracy whether individuals with mild cognitive impairment will progress to Alzheimer’s-associated dementia over a six-year period.
In a groundbreaking study published in Nature Mental Health [1], researchers from Queen Mary University of London, University College London, and Monash University have unveiled a promising method for the early detection of dementia.
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Anna Flury
Tsai Lab/ MIT Picower Institute