One of our Tauopathy Challenge Workshop awardees, Dr. Patrik Verstreken, was selected for his research that is advancing our potential to target synaptic tau abilities by studying hibernating animals, specifically hamsters. His approach aims to identify new targets that may counteract synapse loss for patients living with tau-related neurodegenerative diseases. Learn more about Dr. Verstreken’s research: https://bit.ly/4cDBj4E
Aging Mind Foundation
非盈利组织
Dallas,TX 270 位关注者
Funding critical research that seeks the cause of Alzheimer's disease and other types of dementia
关于我们
The Aging Mind Foundation is a Dallas based non-profit that raises money to fund scientific research that seeks the causes of Alzheimer’s disease and other types of dementia. Since inception, the Aging Mind Foundation has raised over $5 million to fund high-quality, medical, scientific dementia and Alzheimer’s research. In 2014, the Dallas Foundation agreed to be the fiscal sponsor of the Aging Mind Foundation, a component fund of the Dallas Fund, 501(c) (3) publicly supported charity, Federal Tax ID 75-2890371.
- 网站
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https://www.agingmindfoundation.org
Aging Mind Foundation的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 非盈利组织
- 规模
- 2-10 人
- 总部
- Dallas,TX
- 类型
- 非营利机构
- 创立
- 2013
地点
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主要
1918 Olive Street
#2301
US,TX,Dallas,75201
Aging Mind Foundation员工
动态
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Tauopathy Challenge Workshop winners Dr. Yongku Cho and Dr. Jesse Rinehart are leveraging cutting-edge technology in pursuit of discovering better solutions for people living with neurodegenerative diseases. Their work recreates neuron cells in the lab through a modern science approach to study the modifications of the cells impacted by tau proteins to search for patterns. See Drs. Cho and Rinehart’s technological approach to studying primary tauopathies: https://lnkd.in/eXgt8-pq
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Did you know? A recent study published by CNN revealed that swapping a small daily serving of processed red meat for nuts and legumes can reduce your risk of dementia by 20% The study also found that consuming 1 ounce of processed red meat daily can increase the risk of dementia by 14%. Make smart choices for a healthier mind!?? ??
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Nearly half of the 1.28 billion adults with high blood pressure globally don’t even know they have it, says the World Health Organization A new study shows that untreated hypertension can increase the risk of Alzheimer’s by 36% and raise the risk of other dementias by up to 69%. The good news? Treating high blood pressure can significantly reduce these risks, even for those in their 70s and 80s. But with only 1 in 5 adults keeping their blood pressure under control, it’s a reminder to stay on top of your health.
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The FDA has approved Crexont, a new extended-release oral medication developed by Amneal Pharmaceuticals, designed to improve symptom control with fewer doses. This breakthrough promises more "on" time and a better quality of life for Parkinson's patients. Source: https://bit.ly/3YZ6Qef.
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We are excited that our collaboration with The Rainwater Charitable Foundation and CurePSP was featured in Outsourcing-Pharma. Read the full article below to learn more about the progress being made in uncovering the causes of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias. Read the full article here https://bit.ly/4dawcu8
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New research reveals a blood test with 90% accuracy in diagnosing Alzheimer’s disease! The test measures tau protein levels, providing an early and reliable indicator of Alzheimer’s. This breakthrough is significantly more accurate than current methods used by neurologists and primary care doctors. If validated, this test could revolutionize early detection and treatment. ???? Source: CNN
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In anticipation of World Brain Day on Monday, July 22nd, we're highlighting our foundation and its mission: Laree Hulshoff, pictured with Ben Fischer and Brendon Fischer, is a co-founder of the Aging Mind Foundation. Inspired by the disparity in Alzheimer's research funding, Laree became passionate about making a difference. The Aging Mind Foundation raises money to fund scientific research that seeks the causes of Alzheimer’s disease and other types of dementia. We're immensely grateful for your support—thank you! ??