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.
Cortical-blood vessel assembloids exhibit Alzheimer's disease phenotypes by activating glia after SARS-CoV-2 infection
Researchers return to Alzheimer's vaccines, buoyed by recent drug success
Frontiers Regional contribution of vascular dysfunction in white matter dementia: clinical and neuropathological insights
Frontiers Blood–Brain Barrier Dysfunction in Mild Traumatic Brain Injury: Evidence From Preclinical Murine Models
Unclogging blood flow to the brain could open the floodgates for
Frontiers Neurovascular Alterations in Vascular Dementia: Emphasis on Risk Factors
Blood–brain barrier link to human cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease
If You Want To Be Strong , Learn To Fight Alone - ART FLAIR
Minimally invasive blood test for Alzheimer's disease
Chris B. Schaffer (@chris_schaffer) / X
The blood-brain barrier in aging and neurodegeneration
