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Research looks for possible COVID-19 link to later Alzheimer s

increase font size Research looks for possible COVID-19 link to later Alzheimer’s Experts stress far more research is needed – and getting underway – to tell if COVID-19 might raise the risk of Alzheimer s or other brain problems later in life, or if people eventually recover from brain fog. By LAURAN NEERGAARDAssociated Press Share Researchers are trying to unravel why some COVID-19 survivors suffer “brain fog” and other problems that can last for months, and new findings suggest some worrisome overlaps with Alzheimer’s disease. One study of older adults in Argentina found a surprising amount of dementia-like changes in memory and thinking for at least six months after a bout with the coronavirus – regardless of the severity of their infection. Other researchers found Alzheimer’s-related proteins in the blood of New Yorkers whose COVID-19 triggered brain symptoms early on.

Biogen : Late-Breaking AAIC Presentation Explores Potential Clinical Effects Of Lecanemab (BAN2401)

Message : Required fields TOKYO, July 29, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Eisai Co., Ltd. (Headquarters: Tokyo, CEO: Haruo Naito, Eisai ) and Biogen Inc. (Nasdaq: BIIB, Corporate headquarters: Cambridge, Massachusetts, CEO: Michel Vounatsos, Biogen ) today announced results of a longitudinal preliminary assessment of the clinical effects of lecanemab (development code: BAN2401) granted Breakthrough Therapy designation by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in June 2021 following 18 months of treatment in the open-label extension (OLE) of the Phase 2b proof-of-concept study in subjects with early Alzheimer s disease (AD) (Mild Cognitive Impairment [MCI] due to AD and mild AD) at the Alzheimer s Association International Conference (AAIC) held in Denver, Colo., United States and virtually from July 26 to 30, 2021 (Presentation No.: 57780).

COVID-19 and Alzheimer s: Researchers find worrisome links

COVID-19 and Alzheimer s: Researchers find worrisome links By Lauran Neergaard Medical studies finding possible long-term effects of COVID-19 This study followed patients who had a mild case of COVID-19 for up to nine months after recovery - and found about a third of them had persisting symptoms. LOS ANGELES - Researchers are trying to unravel why some COVID-19 survivors suffer brain fog and other problems that can last for months, and new findings suggest some worrisome overlaps with Alzheimer’s disease. One study of older adults in Argentina found a surprising amount of dementia-like changes in memory and thinking for at least six months after a bout with the coronavirus regardless of the severity of their infection. Other researchers found Alzheimer’s-related proteins in the blood of New Yorkers whose COVID-19 triggered brain symptoms early on.

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