Lee esto en Español During the annual Alzheimer’s Association International Conference (AAIC), which was held from July 26-30, researchers presented findings at the forefront of the field. Several Brain Health…
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Throughout the past several years, technologies like computers and tablets have helped researchers assess people’s memories and cognition to identify early signs of dementia. Digital tools and platforms are shifting…
On June 7, 2021, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the first new drug therapy for Alzheimer’s disease since 2003. The drug, aducanumab, was developed by pharmaceutical companies…
In the October 2020 Brain Health Registry newsletter, we explored some ways the Covid-19 pandemic has disrupted and transformed dementia research. Many research studies have been suspended, while others have…
This April, we are celebrating the seven-year anniversary of the Brain Health Registry. We’ve come a long way since we began BHR in 2014. We ended our first year with…
Scientists have yet to fully understand the role genes play in a person’s risk for, or development of, Alzheimer’s disease. Research suggests that having a family history of the disease…
Over the years, researchers and pharmaceutical companies have developed treatments to help manage symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease, including memory loss and impaired judgment. However, a major limitation of currently available…
Since October 2018, the Brain Health Registry has been collaborating with a group of researchers, led by Dr. Carol Mathews at the University of Florida. This collaboration has generated exciting new research…
Scientists have learned a great deal about Alzheimer’s disease since it was first medically described in 1906. However, because it is a complex condition, clinicians often struggle to accurately diagnose…
As the holiday season approaches and the weather grows chillier, we’d like to share some exciting new changes to the Brain Health Registry. First of all, our website has a…
It’s easy to join!
(You must be 18 years or older)
1. Sign Up
You can join as an individual or with a partner.
2. Tell Us About Yourself
Answer some questions about your medical history, current health, and lifestyle.
3. Do Some Online Brain Tests
These tests exercise your memory, and are like games.
