الوضع الليلي
0
Preventing Alzheimer
9:28:15 2022-04-06 1091

An additional 42 genes connected to the development of Alzheimer's disease have been uncovered in the largest study of genetic risk for Alzheimer's to date.

"This is a landmark study in the field of Alzheimer's research and is the culmination of 30 years' work," study co-author Julie Williams, center director at the UK Dementia Research Institute at Cardiff University, said in a statement.

"Lifestyle factors such as smoking, exercise and diet influence our development of Alzheimer's, and acting to address these now is a positive way of reducing risk ourselves," she added. "However, 60-80% of disease risk is based on our genetics and therefore we must continue to seek out the biological causes and develop much-needed treatments for the millions of people affected worldwide."

The previously unknown genes point to additional pathways for disease progression besides the well-known APOE e4 gene or the development of amyloid beta and tau, two hallmark proteins that build up in the brain with devastating results as Alzheimer's progresses.

"Creating an extensive list of Alzheimer's disease risk genes is like having the edge pieces of a puzzle put together, and while this work doesn't give us the full picture, it provides a valuable framework for future developments," said Susan Kohlhaas, director of research at Alzheimer's Research UK, who was not involved in the research.

A number of the newly discovered genes focus on very detailed reactions between proteins in the body that govern how inflammation and the immune system might damage brain cells, the study found.

The discovery will provide scientists with potential new targets for treatments, medications and lifestyle changes that might reduce the risk of the deadly brain disease, experts say.

"The future of Alzheimer's disease is precision medicine and prevention," said Dr. Richard Isaacson, director of the Alzheimer's Prevention Clinic in the Center for Brain Health at Florida Atlantic University's Schmidt College of Medicine.

"This paper gives us so many more tools in our toolbox to, eventually, more precisely target Alzheimer's disease," said Isaacson, who was not involved in the study.

Reality Of Islam

Moderation in Friendship

12:3:27   2025-12-30  

Pretence and Hypocrisy

1:11:19   2025-12-25  

Success, a Human Right

1:2:17   2025-12-17  

A Mathematical Approach to the Quran

10:52:33   2024-02-16  

mediation

2:36:46   2023-06-04  

what Allah hates the most

5:1:47   2023-06-01  

allahs fort

11:41:7   2023-05-30  

striving for success

2:35:47   2023-06-04  

Imam Ali Describes the Holy Quran

5:0:38   2023-06-01  

livelihood

11:40:13   2023-05-30  

silence about wisdom

3:36:19   2023-05-29  

MOST VIEWS

Importance of Media

9:3:43   2018-11-05

Illuminations

bahlool & a businessman

8:21:9   2018-06-21

never answer to your lusts

7:0:55   2022-05-17

your path

12:10:56   2022-11-17

overcoming challenges

5:57:34   2023-03-18

a wisdom

8:4:21   2022-01-08

salih & the special camel

8:3:0   2018-06-21

logic

12:47:1   2022-12-20



IMmORTAL Words
LATEST Trying to Get Picky Kids to Eat Healthy Foods Moderation in Friendship Interpretation of Sura Maryam - Verses 94-95 Researchers Discover Rare New Type of Diabetes Affecting Newborns Worldwide Scientists Have Detected Electric Sparks on Mars, and It Could Rewrite What We Know About Its Atmosphere Scientists Are Finding New Species Faster Than Ever How to Teach Toddlers Healthy Eating Habits Helping the Victims of Vicious Company Interpretation of Sura Maryam - Verse 93 Intermittent Fasting Linked to Changes in Human Brain Activity The Smallest Programmable Robot in the world Can Barely Be Seen What is Happening in the Amazon Right Now Is Terrifying Scientists