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The Conversation
The Conversation
International · 1 hrs ago
78◉ Centre
Blood biomarkers could detect earliest signs of Alzheimer’s disease – and slow its progression
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Quality 78/100
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◉ Centre ✓ Fair headline

Researchers suggest that blood biomarkers combined with self-reported memory concerns could help detect early signs of Alzheimer's disease in its preclinical stage, potentially opening a treatment window in midlife before symptoms appear.

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Blood biomarkers could detect earliest signs of Alzheimer’s disease – and slow its progression
Getty Images Alzheimer’s disease, a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that affects millions worldwide, has a long preclinical stage. It potentially begins decades before clinical symptoms become apparent. But as our new research suggests, blood biomarkers in combination with self-reported memory concerns could offer an early clue to how Alzheimer’s disease develops across the life course. This means midlife could be a critical window for promoting brain health. For our study, we used data
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