@biofinder.bsky.social

New publication alert! Are patients seen in primary care eligible for amyloid-targeting therapies (ATT) for treatment of Alzheimer’s disease? 🧠We evaluated ATT eligibility among patients with cognitive symptoms in primary care in southern Sweden.

New publication out in Brain! 📢We developed a data-driven multimodal biomarker framework to characterize a memory clinic cohort based on the presence, extent, and sequence of common pathologies. This framework may support diagnosis and trial selection. 🔗https://doi.org/10.1093/brain/awaf411

New BioFINDER preprint! We formalise the Aβ–tau–neurodegeneration (ATN) framework into a mechanism-based model of Alzheimer’s disease, enabling us to simulate longitudinal imaging biomarkers and study how disease processes evolve and interact across the AD continuum. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.6...

🚨New publication in Brain Communications! In this study led by Atul Kumar, we show that microglial cells play a key role in Alzheimer's disease, particularly in regulating changes in soluble tau, based on cell-type-specific genetic evidence. 🔗Full paper: academic.oup.com/braincomms/a...

Cell-weighted polygenic risk scores are associated with β-amyloid and tau biomarkers in Alzheimer’s disease

Kumar et al. report distinct cellular effects on measures of β-amyloid and tau. Importantly, they also found cell-level genetic evidence for a role for mic

academic.oup.com

🚨New paper in Alzheimer's & Dementia! We investigate whether p-tau immuno-assays selectively quantifying low-molecular-weight (LMW) tau (CNS) are more specific for tau changes in AD vs ALS than assays not differentiating between LMW and high-MW (PNS) tau👇https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40289884/

‼️New preprint! We are happy to share our latest work led by @teanijarv.bsky.social investigating why tau pathology in AD often accumulates more in one hemisphere of the brain than the other. Check out 🔗https://biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.04.15.648728v1 or dive into the details below👇

🚨New paper alert! Research from our group and collaborators at The University of Melbourne shows increased speed of neuronal aging in schizophrenia- the same phenomena was not seen in bipolar disorder. 📖Read more here: theconversation.com/brains-of-pe...

Brains of people with schizophrenia may age faster – how our research adds to the evidence

Study suggests accelerated brain ageing is a factor in the development of schizophrenia – and can be measured using a simple blood test.

theconversation.com

Don’t miss out on our #ADPD2025 on-demand presentations about brain reserve in frontotemporal dementia, a sensitive visual read algorithm for assessing tau PET images, and the correlation between biomarkers and and [18F] dopa-pet!

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