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…
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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…
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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…
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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…
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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…
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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…
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COVID-19 is Transforming Dementia Research The coronavirus pandemic has upended many aspects of our lives. So how is research into Alzheimer’s and related disorders changing, and what can we expect…
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February 2020 New studies at the Brain Health Registry for understanding memory problems The news of promising results from Biogen for a potential new drug to treat people with Mild Cognitive Impairment…
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April 2020 Alzheimer's Disease & Behavioral Changes One of the biggest issues in Alzheimer’s disease is the way it changes our behavior, for patients and their families and for doctors.…
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July 2020 Current research on Alzheimer’s disease & lifestyle There has been recent progress in the development of drugs to treat Alzheimer’s disease. However, researchers have yet to discover a…
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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.