Demens
Study links glucosamine use to faster progression from mild cognitive impairment to dementia
Rapportert av AI Bilde generert av AI Faktasjekket
A University of Florida-led study reported an association between use of the joint-health supplement glucosamine and a higher risk of progressing from mild cognitive impairment to dementia, as well as higher mortality among patients already diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias. The researchers emphasized that the findings do not prove glucosamine causes cognitive decline and said the results should be tested in clinical trials.
Emma Heming Willis is spilling the truth about her husband Bruce Willis' frontotemporal dementia. The biggest mix-up? It does not touch his memory at all.
Rapportert av AI
A new study of more than 2,100 Australian adults has found that higher consumption of ultra-processed foods is associated with reduced attention and slower mental processing, even among those following otherwise healthy diets. The research also connected greater intake to increased dementia risk factors such as obesity and high blood pressure.
A new study has found that adults with higher vitamin D levels in their 30s and 40s tend to have lower levels of tau protein in their brains about 16 years later. Tau is a key biomarker associated with dementia. The research, published this week, highlights a potential modifiable risk factor for brain health.
Rapportert av AI
A study of over 375,000 Finns has linked hospital treatment for severe infections like cystitis and pneumonia to a higher risk of developing dementia within five to six years. Researchers identified 29 conditions associated with at least a 20 percent increased risk, with infections playing a key role. The findings suggest that preventing such infections could help modify dementia risk.
Depression diagnosed for the first time in older adults was more common in the years leading up to a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease or Lewy body dementia and remained elevated for years afterward, according to a large Danish registry study. The authors said the pattern—stronger than in several other chronic illnesses—supports the possibility that depression can be an early feature of these neurodegenerative conditions rather than only an emotional response to disability.
Rapportert av AI
A 20-year randomized controlled trial has shown that cognitive speed training, combined with booster sessions, reduces the risk of dementia diagnosis by 25 percent among older adults. The study, involving over 2,800 participants aged 65 and older, focused on a computer-based task requiring quick recall of visual details. While results are promising, experts urge caution due to the study's multiple outcome measures.
Study links nitrate sources to dementia risk
onsdag, 20. mai 2026, 20:53Study finds alzheimer's risk factors hit women harder
onsdag, 13. mai 2026, 22:10Pauses and filler words in picture descriptions were linked to executive function in a Baycrest-led study
mandag, 4. mai 2026, 12:12Cochrane review questions benefits of anti-amyloid Alzheimer’s drugs
fredag, 24. april 2026, 18:54Personalized treatment plans improve early dementia symptoms
torsdag, 19. mars 2026, 08:40Higher meat intake slows Alzheimer's decline for APOE4 carriers, Karolinska study shows
søndag, 8. mars 2026, 17:58UK study finds risperidone raises stroke risk in dementia patients
lørdag, 21. februar 2026, 00:18Air pollution linked to higher Alzheimer's risk in older Americans
onsdag, 18. februar 2026, 21:35Experts flag shingles vaccine, sildenafil and riluzole as leading Alzheimer’s repurposing candidates
tirsdag, 17. februar 2026, 16:37Queen at Sea review highlights dementia and ethical dilemmas