
New treatments for Alzheimer disease don’t reverse cognitive symptoms, but they do significantly slow progression. Evidence suggests that earlier treatment is most effective.
Greg Cooper, MD, PhD, is chief of adult neurology and director of the Memory Center at Norton Neuroscience Institute.
New treatments for Alzheimer disease don’t reverse cognitive symptoms, but they do significantly slow progression. Evidence suggests that earlier treatment is most effective.
With new therapies available to treat early stages of Alzheimer disease, recognizing the symptoms earlier is increasingly important.
Published: October 29th 2024 | Updated:
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