Alzheimer's Disease Research Center
Top Stories
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The goal of the ADRC HS Scholars Program is to reach talented young people from backgrounds underrepresented in science and medicine, and to encourage and inspire them toward careers in these fields.
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Scott A. Small, MD, Boris & Rose Katz Professor of Neurology and Director of the Alzheimer's Disease Research Center, comments about how memories are encoded.
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Scott A. Small, MD, Boris and Rose Katz Professor of Neurology, talks about why it is important to make an appointment with a doctor when you experience memory problems.
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Adam M. Brickman, PhD, Professor of Neuropsychology, and Scott A. Small, MD, Boris and Rose Katz Professor of Neurology, discuss their study that examined health benefits of flavanol-rich diet
Latest News
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By Sandee LaMotte
Scott Small, MD, Boris & Rose Katz Professor of Neurology and Director & Alzheimer's Disease Research Center at CUIMC talks about the study that examined flavanols levels and memory loss
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By Tree Meinch
Many people live years or even decades with dementia, which causes death. Researching the symptoms and causes can dramatically help dementia care and prevention.
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Dr. James M. Noble is an associate professor of neurology and dementia specialist in the Division of Aging and Dementia.
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Research from Scott Small's lab at Columbia University suggests a different approach to tackling the disease, and a new startup company is now trying to turn that approach into treatments.
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By Dominique Mosbergen
Biogen’s Aduhelm is the first approved treatment for early stage Alzheimer’s patients that may be able to slow the disease.
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By Corinne Purtill
A recent look inside a baby zebrafish's transparent brain offers clues to how we remember and how we forget.
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Columbia research seven years in the making highlights potential therapeutic target for neurodegenerative disease
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By Emily Bobrow
There is a robust market for books that praise our seemingly feeble habits of mind.
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By By Joseph Walker and Thomas M. Burton
The federal health insurance program may limit who can get the drug, which Biogen priced at $56,000 a year, to limit the financial impact
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By Meg Dalton
On Monday, the FDA approved a new drug for Alzheimer’s disease—the first in nearly two decades. Biogen’s aducanumab aims to slow the cognitive decline often associated with the disease.
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