Specifically, high white-matter hyperintensity volume in the splenium of the corpus callosum appears to be a particular manifestation of Alzheimer's disease, wrote a team led by Dr. Antoine Garnier-Crussard of Normandie University's Blood and Brain Institute in Caen, France.
"Our findings in a group of [beta amyloid-positive] Alzheimer's disease patients compared to [beta amyloid-negative] controls matched for the main vascular risk factors highlight the clinical relevance of posterior white-matter hyperintensities, and particularly [those] in the splenium of the corpus callosum," the group wrote. "Splenium of the corpus callosum white-matter hyperintensities are the most strongly associated with cognitive performance in Alzheimer's disease, independently from [beta-amyloid] burden and gray-matter loss."
Related Keywords
Normandie , France General , France , Caen , Basse Normandie , Antoine Garnier Crussard , Normandie University Blood , Brain Institute In Caen , Normandie University , Brain Institute , நார்மண்டி , பிரான்ஸ் , கன் , பஸ்ஸே நார்மண்டி , நார்மண்டி பல்கலைக்கழகம் , மூளை நிறுவனம் ,
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