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Promising research suggests oxytocin may reduce Alzheimer s

Scientists from Japan conducted a study suggesting that oxytocin may help reduce the cognitive decline seen in Alzheimer's disease.

Nadya swartJun ichiro okaAkiyoshi saitohChikamasa yamashita at tokyo university of scienceResearchers at tokyo university of scienceImproves cognitive impairmentTokyo universityChikamasa yamashitaNeuropsychopharmacology reportsAlzheimers diseaseJapanese scientistsHe love hormoneUsiness newsSouth africa

Novel oxytocin derivative can reverse Aβ25-35-induced cognitive impairment in mice

Alzheimer's disease (AD), characterized by an accumulation of β-amyloid protein (Aβ) in brain tissue, is a leading cause of dementia.

Jun ichiro okaAkiyoshi saitohEmily hendersonChikamasa yamashita at tokyo university of scienceResearchers at tokyo university of scienceTokyo universityChikamasa yamashitaNeuropsychopharmacology reportsLzheimer 39s diseaseCentral nervous systemOgnitive functionNervous systemPeptide hormone

Could the love hormone beat Alzheimer s?

Japanese scientists have developed a potential way to use the love hormone oxytocin to fight Alzheimer s in people using a intranasal treatment, an experiment on mice shows.

United statesUnited kingdomJun ichiro okaAlzheimer research united kingdomUniversity of washington school medicineAlzheimer associationTokyo university of scienceTokyo universityNeuropharmacology reportsWashington schoolWestern europeNorth africaMiddle eastResearch united kingdomAlzheimers disease

Love hormone oxytocin improves cognitive impairment in Alzheimer s model

Love hormone oxytocin improves cognitive impairment in Alzheimer s model
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Jun ichiro okaAkiyoshi saitohChikamasa yamashita at tokyo university of scienceChikamasa yamashitaTokyo university

Oxytocin Derivative Improves Cognitive Impairment in Alzheimer s

An intranasally delivered oxytocin derivative helped improve cognitive function and reduced cognitive impairment in mouse models of Alzheimer's disease.

Jun ichiro okaAkiyoshi saitohChikamasa yamashitaHiroshi matsudaChikamasa yamashita at tokyo university of scienceMochida memorial foundation forTokyo university of scienceTokyo universityMochida memorial foundationPharmaceutical researchSupported programStrategic research foundationPrivate universitiesNeuroscience newsletter