Showing 49 to 60 of 107 results


Microplastics Accumulate in Human Brains: A Growing Concern
A study of 52 human cadavers (2016-2024) found that microplastics and nanoplastics accumulate more in human brains than in livers or kidneys; concentrations increased over time and were higher in individuals with dementia.
Microplastics Accumulate in Human Brains: A Growing Concern
A study of 52 human cadavers (2016-2024) found that microplastics and nanoplastics accumulate more in human brains than in livers or kidneys; concentrations increased over time and were higher in individuals with dementia.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Young-Onset Dementia: Advocacy for Earlier Diagnosis and Improved Support
Peter Alexander, 56, received a Frontotemporal dementia diagnosis at 49, prompting him to create the film "Hear Our Voice" to challenge stereotypes and advocate for earlier diagnosis and improved support for those with young-onset dementia, a condition affecting over 70,000 people in the UK.
Young-Onset Dementia: Advocacy for Earlier Diagnosis and Improved Support
Peter Alexander, 56, received a Frontotemporal dementia diagnosis at 49, prompting him to create the film "Hear Our Voice" to challenge stereotypes and advocate for earlier diagnosis and improved support for those with young-onset dementia, a condition affecting over 70,000 people in the UK.
Progress
24% Bias Score


£60,000 Alzheimer's Drug Faces Criticism Over Limited Benefits and High Risks
A new £60,000-a-year Alzheimer's drug, Donanemab, offered privately in London, is criticized for minimal benefits and risks like brain swelling and bleeding, despite UK regulator approval; NHS rejected it due to cost-ineffectiveness.
£60,000 Alzheimer's Drug Faces Criticism Over Limited Benefits and High Risks
A new £60,000-a-year Alzheimer's drug, Donanemab, offered privately in London, is criticized for minimal benefits and risks like brain swelling and bleeding, despite UK regulator approval; NHS rejected it due to cost-ineffectiveness.
Progress
60% Bias Score


Study Links Certain Medications to Reduced Dementia Risk
A Cambridge University study analyzing data from over 130 million health records found that use of antibiotics, antivirals, and anti-inflammatory drugs correlated with a lower dementia risk, supporting the "infection hypothesis" of Alzheimer's disease and suggesting potential for repurposing existin...
Study Links Certain Medications to Reduced Dementia Risk
A Cambridge University study analyzing data from over 130 million health records found that use of antibiotics, antivirals, and anti-inflammatory drugs correlated with a lower dementia risk, supporting the "infection hypothesis" of Alzheimer's disease and suggesting potential for repurposing existin...
Progress
40% Bias Score


Common Drugs May Reduce Dementia Risk: Large-Scale Study
A study of over 130 million people found that common drugs like ibuprofen and antibiotics may reduce the risk of dementia, supporting the theory that infections might trigger some forms of the disease; however, experts say more research is needed.
Common Drugs May Reduce Dementia Risk: Large-Scale Study
A study of over 130 million people found that common drugs like ibuprofen and antibiotics may reduce the risk of dementia, supporting the theory that infections might trigger some forms of the disease; however, experts say more research is needed.
Progress
40% Bias Score


AI Tool Detects Early Dementia Signs from Retinal Scans
Scottish researchers developed an AI tool using almost a million eye scans to detect early dementia signs from retinal photographs, aiming for wider rollout to opticians by 2026, improving early diagnosis and patient outcomes.
AI Tool Detects Early Dementia Signs from Retinal Scans
Scottish researchers developed an AI tool using almost a million eye scans to detect early dementia signs from retinal photographs, aiming for wider rollout to opticians by 2026, improving early diagnosis and patient outcomes.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Former Footballers Sue FA Over Head Injury Neglect
Former Bristol Rovers footballer Ian Alexander, suffering from suspected CTE, and over 30 others are suing the Football Association, alleging negligence regarding the long-term effects of head injuries in football; the case's slow progress highlights the difficulty of accessing and reviewing histori...

Former Footballers Sue FA Over Head Injury Neglect
Former Bristol Rovers footballer Ian Alexander, suffering from suspected CTE, and over 30 others are suing the Football Association, alleging negligence regarding the long-term effects of head injuries in football; the case's slow progress highlights the difficulty of accessing and reviewing histori...
Progress
40% Bias Score

New Blood Test Trials Aim to Revolutionize Dementia Diagnosis in the UK
NHS clinics in the UK are conducting trials on a new blood test designed to detect early signs of dementia, addressing the current low diagnosis rate (2%) due to limited access to specialized brain scanners and trained staff; the study involves more than 3,000 patients.

New Blood Test Trials Aim to Revolutionize Dementia Diagnosis in the UK
NHS clinics in the UK are conducting trials on a new blood test designed to detect early signs of dementia, addressing the current low diagnosis rate (2%) due to limited access to specialized brain scanners and trained staff; the study involves more than 3,000 patients.
Progress
56% Bias Score

Assisted Dying Bill: Judge Advocates for Inclusion of Neurodegenerative Diseases
A former high court judge with Parkinson's disease will urge MPs to expand assisted dying to include those with neurodegenerative diseases, arguing the current bill is too restrictive and would overburden family courts; amendments are proposed to address concerns about coercion and ensure proper ass...

Assisted Dying Bill: Judge Advocates for Inclusion of Neurodegenerative Diseases
A former high court judge with Parkinson's disease will urge MPs to expand assisted dying to include those with neurodegenerative diseases, arguing the current bill is too restrictive and would overburden family courts; amendments are proposed to address concerns about coercion and ensure proper ass...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Microplastics Linked to Brain Blood Clots, Raising Dementia and Stroke Risks
A Peking University study reveals microplastics in the brain trigger immune responses, causing blood clots that may lead to stroke, depression, and possibly dementia; further research is needed.

Microplastics Linked to Brain Blood Clots, Raising Dementia and Stroke Risks
A Peking University study reveals microplastics in the brain trigger immune responses, causing blood clots that may lead to stroke, depression, and possibly dementia; further research is needed.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Red Meat Consumption Linked to Accelerated Cognitive Decline
A new study links high red meat consumption to increased dementia risk, with cognitive aging accelerated by 1.6 years per 85g serving of processed red meat; replacing one serving with nuts and vegetables lowered dementia risk by 19% and cognitive decline risk by 21%.

Red Meat Consumption Linked to Accelerated Cognitive Decline
A new study links high red meat consumption to increased dementia risk, with cognitive aging accelerated by 1.6 years per 85g serving of processed red meat; replacing one serving with nuts and vegetables lowered dementia risk by 19% and cognitive decline risk by 21%.
Progress
20% Bias Score

AI Retinal Analysis for Early Dementia Detection
Scottish researchers created an AI tool using almost one million eye scans to detect early signs of brain diseases like dementia by analyzing retinal images, potentially enabling earlier diagnosis and treatment starting in 2026.

AI Retinal Analysis for Early Dementia Detection
Scottish researchers created an AI tool using almost one million eye scans to detect early signs of brain diseases like dementia by analyzing retinal images, potentially enabling earlier diagnosis and treatment starting in 2026.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 49 to 60 of 107 results