Sponsored by the UC Office of the President with a foundational grant of $4 million, the UC Cures initiative invited hundreds of laboratories throughout the 10-campus system to find new answers to Alzheimer’s disease and related disorders. Post navigationPreviousPrevious post:Science of Translational Medicine: New in vivo data published on beta amyloid as a protectant against pathogensNextNext post:Nancy Reagan, former first lady and tireless Alzheimer’s caregiver and advocate for AD, passes at age 94