Check out the latest in aging advances, research, and events happening at NIA
Alzheimer’s Disease Genetics Symposium, Rebooting Immune Cells’ Metabolism, and More Read More »
A new study suggests that chronic pain may be linked to dementia.
Is There a Link Between Dementia and Chronic Pain? Read More »
Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias change the way people remember, think, and act. These diseases can be devastating for the individuals who have them and for their families. Agencies across the federal government support efforts to carry out the National Plan to Address Alzheimer’s Disease, a coordinated approach to accelerate research and improve care and services
Addressing Alzheimer’s disease: A Collaborative Effort Across the Federal Government Read More »
A collaborative study called SPIRIT allows individuals with early stage dementia who have mild to moderate cognitive impairment and their loved ones to take control and plan for future care.
Harnessing SPIRIT to Improve Dementia Care Read More »
NIA is highlighting Alzheimer’s Disease Research Centers across the country on social media!
Four Things to Know About NIA-Funded Alzheimer’s Disease Research Centers Read More »
Check out the latest in aging advances, research, and events happening at NIA:
Do you have questions about applying for NIA research grants?
Read the NIA Research and Funding Frequently Asked Questions.
New Funding Opportunities From NIA Read More »
Looking for #Alzheimers and related dementias #clinicaltrials? Find the latest information here:
Raising the bar on data and biosample sharing from AD/ADRD clinical trials Laurie Ryan, Chief, Clinical Interventions and Diagnostics Branch, and Suzana Petanceska, Director, Office for Strategic Development and Partnerships, Division of NeuroscienceNIA’s increased funding for Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias (AD/ADRD) research has allowed the continued expansion and diversification of our drug development portfolio and
Bringing Open Science to Alzheimer’s and Dementia Clinical Trials Read More »
