Pharmacy Times August 30, 2024
Aislinn Antrim, Assistant Managing Editor

Despite questions and controversy around some clinical research, new understandings of the pathophysiology of the disease are pushing treatments forward.

Recent FDA approvals and new scientific understandings have given patients and practitioners renewed hope for the future of Alzheimer disease (AD), which has long presented a challenge. As new treatments finally reach the public, pharmacists will play a growing role in counseling and ensuring patient access.

History of AD

AD was first identified by Alois Alzheimer, a physician in Germany, when a woman named Auguste Deter was admitted to the institution where he worked. Alzheimer asked Deter to recall basic facts about her life and tested her understanding of where she was. Deter frequently responded, “I have lost myself, so...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: FDA, Govt Agencies, Patient / Consumer, Pharma, Pharma / Biotech, Provider
Why doctors increasingly turn away from rural clinical practice
More than half of US adults could benefit from GLP-1 medications, researchers find
Concerns raised over Indiana hospital merger
Self-governance in the medical profession and medical malpractice
Unlocking The Genetic Code: AI Reveals New Insights Into Psychiatric Disorders

Share This Article