A newly published study from Sweden unveiled a blood test capable of detecting Alzheimer’s disease with 90% accuracy.

2. Negative test result a. End uncertainty of whether one has inherited the gene. b. Relieve anxiety of worrying whether a person will develop AD. c. Information for children. An evaluation of support ...

“Genetic testing for people with a family history of Alzheimer’s provides critical insight into their specific risk of developing the disease. It’s not just about understanding a general ...

This is one of only three empirical investigations of the extent to which genetic testing for adult-onset diseases contributes to adverse selection in insurance markets. Of these, it is the only ...

While working on a show, Chris Hemsworth received devastating news - testing revealed that he has one of the strongest risk ...

Genetic testing offers individuals a glimpse into their potential risk of developing Alzheimer’s, especially for those with a family history. But who should consider genetic testing, and what ...

"We showed people with Alzheimer's disease have more gut inflammation," University of Wisconsin psychologist Barbara Bendlin ...

By examining RNA in hundreds of thousands of individual brain cells, scientists further support that alcohol use disorder could accelerate Alzheimer's disease progression, paving the way for future ...

Recent advances in genetic testing technology have transformed personal health care from general guidelines to precise, ...

Researchers discovered alcohol use disorder (AUD) and Alzheimer's disease (AD) exhibit similar patterns of gene dysregulation, hinting that alcohol consumption may hasten Alzheimer’s progression.

While genetic testing can inform an individual's risk, the majority of genetic variants contributing to Alzheimer's and ADRD are classified as Variants of Uncertain Significance (VUS), offering ...

New genetic tests for adult-onset diseases raise concerns about possible adverse selection in insurance markets. To test for this behavior, we followed 148 cognitively normal people participating ...