Alzheimer's & Dementia
Brain scans and blood markers may help detect thinking problems
In an observational study of 1,297 people without dementia, combined brain and blood measures showed the strongest links to disease progression.In an observational study of 1,297 people without dementia, combined brain and blood measures showed the strongest links to disease progression.
Cohort · 1,297 peopleBiomarkers
Who was studied1,297 participants without dementia
What changedThinking problems were detected more accurately with combined brain scans and blood markers than with individual markers alone
The catchKidney function and body mass index affect blood markers but were not adjusted for