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Research Roundup: Blood Test Accurately Predicts Alzheimer's Disease and More

Published: Jan 08, 2021
By Mark Terry
Every week there are numerous scientific studies published. Here’s a look at some of the more interesting ones.
Blood Test Accurately Predicts Alzheimer’s Disease
Researchers at Ruhr-University Bochum
used a blood test to accurate predict the risk of Alzheimer’s disease in people who thought they were cognitively impaired but were otherwise not diagnosed clinically as having the disease. The test is called the Immuno-Infrared Sensor, and it identified all 22 patients who began the study who went on to later develop Alzheimer’s dementia within six years. It also demonstrated which patients were at very low risk of developing Alzheimer’s dementia within six years. The data was published in the journal ....

Western Australia , New South Wales , Klaus Gerwert , Julia Stockman , Steve Kay , Alzheimer Research , Keck School Of Medicine , Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center , Bochum Research Center , Royal Veterinary College University Of London , University Of Sydney , University Bochum , University Of New South Walesconducted , Telethon Kids Institute Perth , International Centre For Diarrhoeal Disease Research Bangladesh , Ruhr University Bochum , Immuno Infrared Sensor , Subjective Cognitive Decline , Joslin Diabetes Centerhave , Young Children , New South Walesconducted , International Centre , Diarrhoeal Disease Research Bangladesh , Royal Veterinary College University , Medical Centeridentified , Technique Developed ,

Using a blood test to predict Alzheimer's disease risk during symptom-free stage

Using a blood test to predict Alzheimer s disease risk during symptom-free stage
Using a blood test, a German-Dutch research team has predicted the risk of Alzheimer s disease in people who were clinically diagnosed as not having Alzheimer s disease but who perceived themselves as cognitively impaired (Subjective Cognitive Declined, SCD). The researchers analyzed blood samples from an SCD cohort supervised at the Alzheimer Center Amsterdam.
Using a test developed at Ruhr-Universität Bochum (RUB) called the Immuno-Infrared Sensor, they identified all 22 subjects at study entry who developed Alzheimer s dementia, thus the clinical symptoms, within six years. The test also showed which subjects were at very low risk to develop Alzheimer s dementia within six years. The team describes the results in the journal ....

Nordrhein Westfalen , Noord Holland , Nina Timmesfeld , Julia Stockmann , Klaus Gerwert , Philip Scheltens , Charlotte Teunissen , Emily Henderson , Alzheimer Research , Amsterdam University Medical Centers , Location Vrije University Vumc , Alzheimer Center Amsterdam , Bochum Research Center , Department Of Medical Informatics , Subjective Cognitive Declined , Alzheimer Center , Immuno Infrared Sensor , Professor Klaus Gerwert , Protein Diagnostics , Professor Nina Timmesfeld , Medical Informatics , Location Vrije University , Professor Charlotte Teunissen , Professor Philip , Alzheimer 39s Disease , Blood Test ,

Alzheimer's breakthrough: Researchers discover new method for early detection

Alzheimer’s breakthrough: Researchers discover new method for early detection
Jan 07, 2021
Researchers are now able predict the risk of Alzheimer s disease with a simple blood test. Source: Getty.
Memory loss is a normal side effect of ageing. But at what point does forgetfulness turn into something more serious, such as Alzheimer’s disease? Well, researchers from Germany and the Netherlands may have found a solution to the question.
Using a blood test, the research team were able predict the risk of Alzheimer’s disease (which is the most common form of dementia) in people who were clinically diagnosed as not having the neurological condition but who perceived themselves as cognitively impaired. ....

Nordrhein Westfalen , Alzheimer Research , Alzheimer Centre Amsterdam , University Bochum , Subjective Cognitive Declined , Immuno Infrared Sensor , Ruhr University Bochum , Health Issues , னோற்ர்ேன் வெஸ்ட்ஃபாலன் , முதுமறதி ஆராய்ச்சி , முதுமறதி மையம் ஆம்ஸ்டர்டாம் , இம்யூனோ அகச்சிவப்பு சென்சார் , ஆரோக்கியம் சிக்கல்கள் ,

A prognostic Alzheimer's disease blood test in the symptom-free stage

Credit: Michael Schwettmann
Using a blood test, a German-Dutch research team has predicted the risk of Alzheimer s disease in people who were clinically diagnosed as not having Alzheimer s disease but who perceived themselves as cognitively impaired (Subjective Cognitive Declined, SCD). The researchers analyzed blood samples from an SCD cohort supervised at the Alzheimer Center Amsterdam. Using a test developed at Ruhr-Universität Bochum (RUB) called the Immuno-Infrared Sensor, they identified all 22 subjects at study entry who developed Alzheimer s dementia, thus the clinical symptoms, within six years. The test also showed which subjects were at very low risk to develop Alzheimer s dementia within six years. The team describes the results in the journal ....

Nordrhein Westfalen , Noord Holland , Nina Timmesfeld , Julia Stockmann , Klaus Gerwert , Philip Scheltens , Charlotte Teunissen , Alzheimer Research , Amsterdam University Medical Centers , Location Vrije University Vumc , Alzheimer Center Amsterdam , Bochum Research Center , Department Of Medical Informatics , Subjective Cognitive Declined , Alzheimer Center , Immuno Infrared Sensor , Professor Klaus Gerwert , Protein Diagnostics , Professor Nina Timmesfeld , Medical Informatics , Location Vrije University , Professor Charlotte Teunissen , Professor Philip , னோற்ர்ேன் வெஸ்ட்ஃபாலன் , நூற்த் ஹாலண்ட் , ஜூலியா சிதோக்க்மாண்ன் ,