
Opinion|Videos|April 11, 2025
Understanding the Hesitancy to Prescribe Amyloid-Targeting Therapies for Patients With Alzheimer Disease
Panelists discuss how hesitancy in prescribing amyloid-targeting therapies stems from multiple factors including concerns about ARIA adverse effects, modest clinical efficacy data, high treatment costs and limited insurance coverage, logistical challenges of regular infusions and monitoring, infrastructure requirements for specialized imaging, uncertainty about long-term benefits, and the need for careful patient selection within appropriate disease stages.
Advertisement
Video content above is prompted by the following:
- What factors contribute to hesitancy in prescribing amyloid-targeting therapies?
Advertisement
Related to this article

Merck has begun the phase 3 ENHANCE-3 trial testing whether ensifentrine added to standard of care prevents COPD exacerbations in high-risk adults.

Non-CF bronchiectasis prevalence rose across commercial, Medicare, and Medicaid plans from 2016 to 2024, while incidence stayed relatively stable.

Shorter telomere length was linked to a usual interstitial pneumonia pattern (UIP) on CT in patients with ILD, per research presented at CHEST 2026.

Low awareness that fatty liver can silently progress and that MASH fibrosis is treatable drives missed follow-up testing, says Rohit Loomba, MD.

The FDA approved asundexian (Sunharbo) with antiplatelet therapy to reduce recurrent stroke risk after noncardioembolic stroke or high-risk TIA.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on AJMC
1
5 Things to Know About Diabetes-Related Eye Disease Awareness Month
2
FDA Approves Durvalumab Plus EV Before Surgery in Cisplatin-Ineligible MIBC
3
Payers, Eosinophil Thresholds Shape Who Gets a COPD Biologic
4
No Surprises Act Arbitration Added $8.39B in 2025 Plan Obligations
5


