Podcast – Gait and dementia
Dr Anna Volkmer hosts a podcast exploring Gait and its relevance to dementia, what it can tell us.. Dr Riona McArdle, Dr Silvia Del-din & Dr Keir Yong discuss
Dr Anna Volkmer hosts a podcast exploring Gait and its relevance to dementia, what it can tell us.. Dr Riona McArdle, Dr Silvia Del-din & Dr Keir Yong discuss
Though it carries nary a human transgene, a new mouse model developed many of the hallmark features of Alzheimer’s disease.
Suddenly, phospho-tau217 looks to be the most robust plasma biomarker for Alzheimer’s disease yet. That’s the general consensus…
New reports draw attention to an emerging research trend suggesting that systemic infections could help trigger Alzheimer’s pathology in the brain.
Erin L. Dolan, Ph.D., explores the similarities and differences between in-person and online instruction, equity and inclusion.
Alejandro Sánchez Alvarado, Ph.D., discusses how to move into uncharted territory in research and studying nontraditional research organisms.
Living in an under served neighbourhood has been linked to all manner of health problems and disadvantages, and a new study adds Alzheimer’s disease to the list
Research-optimized tools can take notes, dictate instructions and answer questions, allowing researchers to work hands-free.
BACE inhibitors, with their ability to squelch Aβ production, seemed like a promising preventative therapy for Alzheimer’s disease. But could they really work?
Traffic and industrial exhaust have long been linked to respiratory and cardiovascular disease, but now studies explore link to the brain
Andrew Geddis-Regan writes about his NIHR Doctoral Research Fellowship work to improve decision making and dental care for people living with dementia.
One of the benefits of open data is that it allows multiple perspectives to approach a question, but whats the trade-off?