Alzheimer's Prevention Registry

03/18/2026

Alzheimer’s disease research runs on a small ecosystem of people, from coordinators and nurses to clinicians and data experts. Each role is instrumental in the process. Read on to learn more about the team working in coordination to keep participants safe, data reliable and discoveries moving forward.
Link: https://bit.ly/4uI28zc

02/19/2026

For years, the most reliable way to measure Alzheimer’s disease biomarkers has been through expensive and largely inaccessible brain scanning. Now, we have blood tests available. A traditional venous blood draw works, but from a practicality standpoint, it remains a challenge. New research demonstrates the promise of dried blood spots that have the potential to be collected in the comfort of someone’s home. Read on to learn more about this important study.
https://bit.ly/4aXpt7R

01/21/2026

The 2025 Clinical Trials on Alzheimer’s Disease Alzheimer’s Conference took place in December 2025 in San Diego. Read on to learn about the top breakthroughs, discoveries, and topics presented and discussed at this meeting. More: https://www.endalznow.org/s/newsdetail?recordId=a3VKh000001QItfMAG

12/18/2025

Thank you for supporting our mission to connect people to research studies. As we kick off 2026, we are excited about the many new opportunities to participate in important Alzheimer’s-focused studies. Read more: https://www.endalznow.org/s/newsdetail?recordId=a3VKh000001QIpsMAG

12/08/2025

Before a new Alzheimer’s disease treatment reaches patients, it goes through years of rigorous testing. Clinical trials guide researchers through a carefully designed, step-by-step process to ensure safety and effectiveness. Read on to learn about the phases of Alzheimer’s clinical trials so you can follow the progress from lab to life.
Link: https://www.endalznow.org/s/newsdetail?recordId=a3VKh000001QIqCMAW

10/22/2025

Many common beliefs about Alzheimer’s don’t hold up under scientific scrutiny. From causes to treatments, research continues to reshape our understanding of this complex disease. Read on to understand what the data actually says and what we need to unlearn: https://bit.ly/3WirzHA

09/24/2025

New groundbreaking research offers the strongest evidence yet that specific lifestyle changes can positively impact brain health for individuals later in life who are at risk of developing dementia. Read on to learn more about the findings and significance of this research: https://bit.ly/4nhEfub

06/18/2025

With an aging population that is living longer, there is a growing need to develop noninvasive tests to identify those who are at risk of cognitive decline. Read on to learn more about research that shows positive results for using AI speech analysis to predict the progression of cognitive impairment to Alzheimer’s disease.
Read More: https://bit.ly/446QG3C

05/29/2025

How much can family history impact one's Alzheimer's risk? Drs. Sterling Johnson and Jessica Langbaum join to discuss the latest research on family history and genetic risk factors, focusing on the APOE gene as a risk factor. Listen 🎧 go.wisc.edu/665xnq

05/21/2025

Alzheimer’s disease is more common in women than men. Research shows this may be due to the altering of an important process in a woman’s brain during menopause. Read on to learn more about what occurs and a natural plant-based option for hot flashes and brain energy production currently in clinical trials focused on promoting brain health while sustaining breast health.
Read More: https://bit.ly/43lGILc

04/16/2025

New research reveals that the risk of developing dementia among Americans at any time after age 55 is 42%, more than double the risk reported by older studies. Additionally, the lifetime risk of dementia increases progressively with age. Learn more:

Research Provides New Insights Into the Lifetime Risk of Dementia

03/19/2025

Recent research identified a connection between a chronic infection in the gut caused by a common virus, cytomegalovirus (HCMV), and the development of Alzheimer’s disease in a subset of individuals. More: https://bit.ly/41BPiVr

A recent study, led by Arizona State University and Banner Alzheimer’s Institute researchers, uncovered a surprising connection to a common virus. In certain people, the virus caused a chronic gut infection and was associated with changes in the brain that led to Alzheimer’s disease. Read on to ...