Alzheimer’s Disease
Participate in an Alzheimer’s Research Study
We are currently actively looking for eligible participants for the APOLLOE4 study. Interested in learning more? Contact Premiere Research Institute at (561) 296-3838, or fill out the form below.
If you or someone you love has been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, consider participating in a clinical research study.
Participants receive a high standard of care, and health insurance is not necessary to participate. Patients who qualify for our clinical trials receive all study-related care and treatment at no cost. In some cases, you may be compensated for your time and travel. You may even gain access to research treatments before they become widely available.
Perhaps the best reason to participate in an Alzheimer’s clinical trial is so that you can take an active role in your health care, by educating yourself regarding your condition. You will obtain access to top quality medical care from our Board Certified physicians at a medical research healthcare facility specializing in Alzheimer’s care.
Without volunteers for clinical trials, improved treatments, including a cure for Alzheimer’s disease can never become a reality.
Articles about Alzheimer’s Disease
To read one of our most recent articles about Alzheimer’s Disease just click the title of the article.
How to Stay Sharp as We Age
In recent years, there has been a growing body of research dedicated to determining ways to improve and maintain cognitive function through the aging process, particularly late in life. It is currently estimated that at least 20% of older adults encounter a...
Eye Scan for Alzheimer’s May Detect Disease in Just Seconds
A new, innovative non-invasive eye scan for Alzheimer's may be able to detect the disease in a matter of seconds, according to the findings of two recent studies. Moreover, this new diagnostic technology may be able to catch the disease early in people who are...
A Link Between Inadequate Sleep and Increased Alzheimer’s Risk?
Insufficient or poor-quality sleep may increase the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease, according to a health advisory from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM). Their advisory is based on the results of epidemiological studies that have shown a possible...
Cognitive Benefits of Exercise Confirmed by Meta-analysis
New findings from a meta-analysis of studies involving over 11,000 individuals has strengthened the connection between physical exercise and benefits to cognition. Published in the journal Neurology Clinical Practice, this meta-analysis revealed improvements in...
Depression and Memory Loss in Older Adults
Depression in older adults may be correlated with memory loss due to accelerated brain aging, according to the findings of a study published earlier this year in the journal Neurology. Based on the results of the study, which involved older adult subjects (mean age of...
Subthreshold Amyloid Growth Associated with Memory Decline
A recent study examined whether beta-amyloid growth in cognitively normal older adults who are considered beta-amyloid negative (as opposed to beta-amyloid positive) experience symptoms of cognitive decline. Beta-amyloid is the protein component that forms the amyloid...
New Blood Test Predicts Mild TBI Brain Bleeds
The FDA has recently approved the first blood test that indicates the presence of bleeding in the brain from mild traumatic brain injury (TBI). This new test is intended to identify certain patients who do not need imaging to determine whether they have intracranial...
Cognitive Training May Affect Cognitive Decline
Cognitive training exercises may be effective at improving or delaying age-related cognitive decline, according to a report from the National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM). The report examined a systematic review of randomized controlled...
Blood Test May Detect Alzheimer’s Risk
A blood test that screens for the presence and buildup of amyloid plaques in the brain decades before the onset of Alzheimer’s symptoms could be a promising and widely accessible way to detect Alzheimer’s disease early. Studies have indicated that the pathology of...
Cut Alzheimer’s Risk with Lower Blood Pressure?
Carl Sadowsky, M.D., FAAN Benefits of Controlling Blood Pressure Controlled blood pressure is advantageous to our overall health and longevity. In addition to providing benefits to our cardiovascular system, optimal blood pressure management also improves...
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