Nonmodifiable risk factors for DLB include age and family history. Risk increases substantially in individuals with a ...

We appreciate the opportunity to address the comments by Yangfan Cheng and colleagues, and Sebastian Walsh and colleagues regarding our Article on long-term gantenerumab treatment in dominantly ...

We read with great interest the Article by Randall J Bateman and colleagues investigating long-term gantenerumab treatment in dominantly inherited Alzheimer's disease.1 This important work provides ...

Is your brain aging faster than your chronological age? New research shows it could raise your risk of death and dementia significantly—and offers promise for early intervention.

Blood tests could pave the way for distinguishing between Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and some dementias, aiding early treatment for brain diseases.

By just sprinkling it on top and waiting 10 seconds, researchers can use this new fluorescent probe to clearly show synapses, the connection points between brain cells.

Alzheimer’s disease continues to rise as one of the most pressing health challenges facing aging populations today. It ...

An experimental method, which can predict the aging rate of both brain and body, may detect who should implement lifestyle changes to reduce their risk of age-related conditions, including dementia.

Two studies have found structural brain changes and raised blood biomarkers in former professional rugby players, possibly linked to dementia risk.

Scientists have developed a groundbreaking tool that can measure how fast a person is aging and predict their future risk of chronic diseases like dementia using a single brain MRI scan.

Mayo Clinic researchers have developed a new artificial intelligence (AI) tool that helps clinicians identify brain activity patterns linked to nine types of dementia, including Alzheimer's ...

But up to half of all dementia cases might be preventable, and scientists have identified over a dozen modifiable risk factors that contribute to dementia risk, including obesity, type 2 diabetes ...