Prof Bart De Strooper News Today

A study had found five people whod been injected with now-banned growth treatments in the 1980s had gone on to develop early-onset dementia.

There is no cure for Alzheimer's disease, but there are treatments that can help manage the symptoms and slow the progression of the disease.

Blocking the MEG3 molecule holds promise as a potential Alzheimer's treatment by delaying brain cell death

Scientists Discover How Brain Cells Die In Alzheimer’s

Scientists Discover How Brain Cells Die In Alzheimer’s

The discovery could lead to a “whole new line of drug development”.

The findings, which had been a mystery for decades, give new ideas for treating the disease.

Relief at rejoining flagship research scheme tempered by anger over loss of top academics since Brexit

News of expected return also greeted with dismay at UK’s decision to avoid being a net contributor to EU’s flagship programme

After years of setbacks, dementia researchers are getting excited about a new antibody drug called lecanemab. No one expects it to stop cognitive decline, but even slowing it would be a breakthrough