Midlife changes in Alzheimer’s biomarkers may predict dementia

PHILADELPHIA: Studying brain scans and cerebrospinal fluid of healthy adults, scientists have shown that changes in key biomarkers of Alzheimer’s disease during midlife may help identify those who will develop dementia years later, according to new research.

The study focused on data gathered over 10 years and involved 169 cognitively normal research participants aged 45 to 75 when they entered the study. Each participant received a complete clinical, cognitive imaging and cerebrospinal fluid biomarker analysis every three years, with a minimum of two evaluations.

Full story covered in the Dementia Business Weekly.

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