New Compounds Advance Alzheimer's Disease Research
Vanderbilt researchers developed two new compounds to study the TAOK protein family, linked to Alzheimer's disease, potentially revealing new disease mechanisms and treatment strategies.
Vanderbilt researchers developed two new compounds to study the TAOK protein family, linked to Alzheimer's disease, potentially revealing new disease mechanisms and treatment strategies.
Scientists have identified a biological tipping point in microglial behavior that may determine whether Alzheimer's pathology leads to dementia, offering new treatment targets.
Researchers developed a nasal spray that reversed brain aging and improved memory in test models by reducing inflammation and restoring cellular energy.
A routine blood test marker, the neutrophil to lymphocyte ratio, may predict a person's risk of developing Alzheimer's disease years before symptoms appear, suggesting immune cells could play a role in the disease's progression.