Belly fat linked to brain decay and early signs of Alzheimer’s, study finds
Belly fat, also known as visceral fat, may contribute to brain atrophy and early markers of Alzheimer’s disease, new research found.
Deep belly fat could predict Alzheimer's disease decades ahead of symptoms
People who are obese and harbor deep belly fat are at higher risk for developing Alzheimer's disease-specific proteins in the brain up to 20 years before the earliest dementia symptoms, a new study suggests.
Having this type of fat common in middle age could predict Alzheimer’s — and it shows up 20 years before early symptoms
New research has established a link between a specific type of body fat and the brain proteins that are hallmarks of Alzheimer’s disease. The type of fat is especially common for people in middle age — and it could signal Alzheimer’s a full two decades sooner than the memory disease’s symptoms.
Belly fat could trigger Alzheimer’s 20 years before symptoms show, study suggests
Excessive belly fat may start causing Alzheimer’s disease 20 years before symptoms emerge, new research suggests.
Alzheimer's disease could be detected 20 years before symptoms appear, study suggests
A specific type of body fat that surrounds vital organs in middle age could be linked to abnormal proteins in the brain that are the hallmarks of the most common cause of dementia
Hidden fat layers could predict Alzheimer’s disease onset 20 years early
Decades before the first signs of memory loss appear, a hidden type of body fat might be signaling the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease. Scientists have discovered a startling connection between visceral fat — the deep,
Hidden Fat Predicts Alzheimer's 20 Years Ahead of Symptoms
Researchers have linked a specific type of body fat to the abnormal proteins in the brain that are hallmarks of Alzheimer's disease up to 20 years before the earliest symptoms of dementia  appear, according to a study being presented today at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA).
Hosted on MSN4h
Alzheimer’s could be detected 20 years before symptoms show
Researchers estimate 6.9 million Americans have Alzheimer’s. The post Alzheimer’s could be detected 20 years before symptoms ...
SC to increase access to Alzheimer’s, dementia specialists for residents in rural communities
A diagnosis of Alzheimer’s isn’t just fatal – but can also be incredibly overwhelming to the person diagnosed and their loved ...
earth3h
Alzheimer’s may not actually be a "brain disease"
New theories suggest Alzheimer's may involve autoimmunity, with beta-amyloid linked to immune response misfires.
SC to expand access to specialists focused on Alzheimer’s, dementia care
A diagnosis of Alzheimer’s isn’t just fatal but can also be incredibly overwhelming to the person diagnosed and their loved ...
Dementia and Alzheimer's in Tennessee: What to know
An estimated 6.9 million Americans age 65 and older are living with Alzheimer's dementia. That's about 1 in 9 people in his ...
A Signal of Future Alzheimer's Could Be Hidden in The Way You Speak
As the team already knew who had developed Alzheimer's, a machine learning approach could be used to find signs in their ...
NOLA.com11h
Alzheimer's: Caregivers shouldn't ignore signs of depression. Here are a few of them.
The prevalence of depression is 30% to 40% higher in dementia caregivers than other caregivers, especially around the ...
Patients should have easier access to drugs that can slow Alzheimer’s Disease | PennLive letters
While we have made progress with FDA approval of two treatments that can slow cognitive decline in early-stage Alzheimer’s ...
Visceral Fat May Indicate Alzheimer’s Risk Decades Before Symptoms
A new study links visceral fat, a deep layer of abdominal fat, to increased brain amyloid and tau proteins—key markers of Alzheimer’s disease—decades before dementia symptoms arise.
Hosted on MSN4h
Alzheimer's: Researchers find clue pointing to risk of disease in 20 years
A new study suggests that 'middle-aged' spread or having a beer belly could make people increasingly more likely to develop ...