Cognitive impairment and a build-up of abnormal proteins in the brain are better known tell-tale signs of Alzheimer's disease, but other clues may reveal its presence earlier in the piece. Among those is a reduced blood flow to the brain, and scientists from Cornell University believe they have now found an explanation for these blockages, raising new hopes for treatments that target one of the disease's potential root causes.
Chris B. Schaffer (@chris_schaffer) / X
Venous Outflow Profiles Are Linked to Cerebral Edema Formation at Noncontrast Head CT after Treatment in Acute Ischemic Stroke Regardless of Collateral Vessel Status at CT Angiography
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Frontiers Vascular Integrity and Signaling Determining Brain Development, Network Excitability, and Epileptogenesis
A blow to the head impairs the autoregulation of brain blood flow
Neutrophils Obstructing Brain Capillaries Are a Major Cause of No-Reflow in Ischemic Stroke - ScienceDirect
A blow to the head impairs the autoregulation of brain blood flow
Venous insufficiency – Chronic Cerebrospinal Venous Insufficiency and neurologic-like problems – Caring Medical Florida
Erectile Dysfunction (ED) Caused by Clogged Arteries
The glymphatic hypothesis: the theory and the evidence, Fluids and Barriers of the CNS
The Statins (Chapter 4) - Managing Discovery in the Life Sciences
Why is my brain so active when I'm trying to sleep, and can I do something about it? - Quora
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