A large Canadian study of 3,357 patients found that taking blood pressure medication at bedtime did not reduce deaths or heart events compared to morning dosing.
A large Canadian study of 3,357 patients found that taking blood pressure medication at bedtime did not reduce deaths or heart events compared to morning dosing.
In a study of older adults with memory problems, those who exercised regularly for 12 months had less cognitive decline than those who did not receive any intervention.
A 30-year cohort study found that life-course factors—including BMI, blood pressure, and glucose—significantly influence chronic disease accumulation, but much of the risk remains unexplained.
A longitudinal study across two major U.S. health databases found nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors to be associated with reduced Alzheimer's disease incidence.
A large cohort study in South Korea found that cerebral amyloid angiopathy imaging markers were linked to increased Alzheimer’s-related plasma biomarkers and cognitive decline, partly mediated by brain amyloid buildup.
The FDA has cleared the first blood-based test to aid in diagnosing Alzheimer’s disease, offering a less invasive alternative to positron emission tomography scans and cerebrospinal fluid testing for cognitively impaired patients.