NIA, working with other NIH Institutes and Centers, leads the Federal Government’s research to understand and combat this devastating disease.
The 2009 Progress Report on Alzheimer’s Disease summarizes current scientific directions and highlights key findings from NIH-funded Alzheimer’s research related to:
- discovery of new genes and biological mechanisms that cause Alzheimer’s disease
- earlier disease detection using neuroimaging and biomarkers
- links between Alzheimer’s and other age-related diseases
- rapid translation of lab findings to potential treatments
- lifestyle factors that may protect against the disease
- successful cognitive aging
- clinical trials underway now to prevent or treat Alzheimer’s and cognitive decline
- research-tested strategies to support caregivers
Order your free copy of the report here -- 2009 Progress Report on Alzheimer’s Disease: Translating New Knowledge
Alzheimer's Disease -- Advice and Insight
- What’s the Difference Between Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia?
- 60 Good Reasons to Subscribe to the Alzheimer's Reading Room
- About the Alzheimer's Reading Room
- Alzheimer's Disease and the Five Stages of Grief
- What is Alzheimer's? What are the Eight Types of Dementia?
- Alzheimer's Disease CareGiving -- Insight and Advice (20 articles)
- Test Your Memory for Alzheimer's Disease (5 Best Self Assessment Tests)
- Communicating in Alzheimer's World
- Worried About Alzheimer's Disease -- You Should Be
- Does the Combination of Aricept and Namenda Help Slow the Rate of Decline in Alzheimer's Disease Patients
- Alzheimer's Disease Statistics
- Is it Really Alzheimer's Disease or Something Else?
- Ten Symptoms of Early Stage Alzheimer's Disease
- Ten Tips for Communicating with an Alzheimer’s Disease Patients
Bob DeMarco is the Founder of the Alzheimer's Reading Room and an Alzheimer's caregiver. The blog contains more than 2,255 articles with more than 272,100 links on the Internet. Bob resides in Delray Beach, FL.
The Alzheimer's Action Plan | The Art of Dementia Care |
Original content Bob DeMarco, the Alzheimer's Reading Room