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ADCS
Alzheimer's Disease Cooperative Study
ADCSADCS
  • About Us
    • About ADCS
    • Meet the Directors
    • ADCS Cores
    • ADCS Clinical Trials Network
    • ADCS Intervention Selection Committee
    • Steering Committee Voting Members
  • Public & Participant Resources
    • About Alzheimer’s Disease
    • AD Resources
    • Clinical Sites
    • Types of Studies
    • Clinical Trials
    • Lifestyle Interventions
    • Alzheimer’s Study Quilt Project
  • Investigator Resources
    • Publications
    • Study Resources
    • Data Sharing
    • Biorepository
    • ADCS Instruments
    • Preliminary Proposals
    • Combination Therapy Call OPEN
  • CTMS
    • Clinical Conductor Enterprise
    • Clinical Conductor Site Portals
      • Donate
  • Steering Committee Members
  • Staff Resources
  • DONATE
  • About Us
    • About ADCS
    • Meet the Directors
    • ADCS Cores
    • ADCS Clinical Trials Network
    • ADCS Intervention Selection Committee
    • Steering Committee Voting Members
  • Public & Participant Resources
    • About Alzheimer’s Disease
    • AD Resources
    • Clinical Sites
    • Types of Studies
    • Clinical Trials
    • Lifestyle Interventions
    • Alzheimer’s Study Quilt Project
  • Investigator Resources
    • Publications
    • Study Resources
    • Data Sharing
    • Biorepository
    • ADCS Instruments
    • Preliminary Proposals
    • Combination Therapy Call OPEN
  • CTMS
    • Clinical Conductor Enterprise
    • Clinical Conductor Site Portals
      • Donate
  • Steering Committee Members
  • Staff Resources
  • DONATE

Exercise may help to keep the brain active in people with an increased risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease, according to a new study conducted by the Cleveland Clinic.

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The findings suggest that even moderate amounts of physical activity may help to slow the progression of Alzheimer’s.

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PreviousPrevious post:A team of researchers from Columbia University Medical Center (CUMC), Weill Cornell Medical College, and Brandeis University has devised a wholly new approach to the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease involving the so-called retromer protein complex.NextNext post:Mayo Clinic researchers have demonstrated in a mouse model that they can move small-molecule drugs through the blood-brain barrier.
About ADCS
The Alzheimer’s Disease Cooperative Study (ADCS) was formed in 1991 as a cooperative agreement between the National Institute on Aging (NIA) and the University of California San Diego.
Contact Us
  • E-mail:
    alzinfo@ucsd.edu
  • Phone:
    858-246-1333

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Location
Shipping Address:
9452 Medical Center Drive
4th Floor
La Jolla, CA 92037

Mailing Address:
9500 Gilman Dr
MC0949
La Jolla, CA 92093-0949
Copyright 2017 Regents of the University of California.
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