McGill study identifies new role of major genetic risk factor in Alzheimer’s disease

Published: 20 December 2019

For years, physicians have been aware that patients carrying the apolipoprotein ꜫ4 (APOE ꜫ4) gene are at a greater risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. New research from McGill University has...

Drivers of neuronal loss in clinically silent Alzheimer`s disease

Monday, January 28, 2019 11:00to12:00

You are kindly invited to join us for the next seminar in our Winter series....

Dr Gauthier interviewed for the World Alzheimer Report 2018

Published: 30 November 2018

The World Alzheimer Report 2018, The state of the art of dementia research: New frontiers brings together 21 of the global leading lights in all areas of dementia research. Written by renowned...

AI Could Predict Cognitive Decline Leading to Alzheimer’s Disease in the Next 5 Years

Published: 4 October 2018

A team of scientists has successfully trained a new artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm to make accurate predictions regarding cognitive decline leading to Alzheimer’s disease.

Pathway of Alzheimer’s degeneration discovered

Published: 4 July 2018

Finding is key for future treatment and earlier diagnosis ...

The onset of Alzheimer’s disease: the importance of family history

Published: 26 February 2018

You’re about to turn 60, and you’re fretting. Your mother has had Alzheimer’s disease since the age of 65. At what age will the disease strike you? A Canadian study published in JAMA Neurology...

New mechanism detected in Alzheimer’s disease

Published: 13 October 2017

By Chris Chipello McGill University researchers have discovered a cellular mechanism that may contribute to the breakdown of communication between neurons in Alzheimer’s disease.

Could olfactory loss point to Alzheimer’s disease?

Published: 15 August 2017

By the time you start losing your memory, it's almost too late. That's because the damage to your brain associated with Alzheimer’s disease (AD) may already have been going on for as long as twenty...

Pages

Back to top