Logo image
Research and standardization in Alzheimer's trials: Reaching international consensus
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Research and standardization in Alzheimer's trials: Reaching international consensus

M.C. Carrillo, C.C. Rowe, C. Szoeke, C.L. Masters, D. Ames, T. O'Meara, S.L. Macaulay, A. Milner, K.A. Ellis, P. Maruff, …
Alzheimer's & Dementi, Vol.9(2), pp.160-168
2012
url
Link to Published Version *Subscription may be requiredView

Abstract

Alzheimer's disease (AD) is an epidemic facing the entire world. Increased knowledge gained during the past 25 years indicates that AD falls along a clinical and neuropathological spectrum represented as a continuum that extends from preclinical disease in which there are no symptoms, through early symptomatic phases, and finally to AD dementia. The Alzheimer's research community recognizes that imaging, body fluids, and cognitive biomarkers contribute to enhanced diagnostic confidence for AD. There has also been emerging consensus regarding the use of AD biomarkers in clinical trials. The use of biomarkers in clinical trials and practice is hampered by the lack of standardization. In response to the emerging need for standardization, an international meeting of AD researchers was held in Melbourne, Australia, in March 2012 to bring together key researchers, clinicians, industry, and regulatory stakeholders with the aim of generating consensus on standardization and validation of cognitive, imaging, and fluid biomarkers, as well as lifestyle parameters used in research centers worldwide.

Details

UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

This output has contributed to the advancement of the following goals:

#3 Good Health and Well-Being

Source: InCites

Metrics

InCites Highlights

These are selected metrics from InCites Benchmarking & Analytics tool, related to this output

Collaboration types
Domestic collaboration
International collaboration
Citation topics
1 Clinical & Life Sciences
1.52 Neurodegenerative Diseases
1.52.60 Dementia
Web Of Science research areas
Clinical Neurology
ESI research areas
Neuroscience & Behavior
Logo image