Now the supplement AG1 is in airport vending machines.
At right is the complete list of peer-reviewed, independent research studies that show an improvement in health outcomes.
Ultra-processed food consumption and risk of dementia and Alzheimer's disease: The Framingham Heart Study
“suggest that consumption of ultra-processed food in middle-age may be linked with an increased risk for Alzheimer's disease.”
https://t.co/JipYbBe9Zx
This week, a special issue on #WomensHealth highlights a growing wave of research focusing on women’s unique biological and psychological experiences.
Learn more: https://t.co/m0FNfIoX2W
"We could all use a little more X!" Thrilled our new study is out. Aging "wakes up" the silent X chromosome in the female brain - and this contributes cognitive resilience. Spearheaded by @MargaretGadek in @ScienceAdvances Collaborators Berenice Benayoun, @BBParis1984 Kaitlin Casaletto @YokoyamaLabUCSF@SimonsFdn@NIH https://t.co/Fko9tGDs1n
How it may be possible to maintain integrity of the blood brain barrier that is dysregulated during aging
https://t.co/L9Pb2qUm4t @Nature @CarolynBertozzi @StanfordMed
https://t.co/FZqEYk9PQ6
The NIH lever was one way to help science crawl out of the dark ages. But it's not the only way. Editors and reviewers, YOU have the power to reward good, reproducible science. Because in 2025 the scientific body of knowledge should serve, well, all bodies.
Here’s a reason why the incoming NIH Director, health economist Jay Bhattacharya, should know cutting indirect costs at NIH is self-defeating and stupid.
Every $1 invested by NIH returns $2.5.
So $4B “savings” is actually $10B we lost.
https://t.co/3yzyI7B43o
I need people to understand how difficult it is to get an NIH grant. You spend months writing a proposal, following strict guidelines that include a detailed multiyear budget, bios of everyone on your team, plans for participant safety & ethical conduct. Then you send it off -1/n
Academics are paid nothing for peer review.
Yet journals made a total of over $8.3 billion on article processing charges alone between 2019-2023.
Make it make sense.
This study examines the association of medial temporal lobe cerebrovascular reactivity and memory function in older adults with and without cognitive impairment: https://t.co/6CdKsYmiSB
#NeuroTwitter#NeuroX
Women are misdiagnosed & delayed in diagnosis of Dementia, stroke, autism, brain tumors, heart disease & more. Women deserved to be diagnosed accurately and without the 3.7 y gap. Glad for the attention in the media https://t.co/t0TZIWKu7v
With mild infection in healthy participants who received a #SARSCoV2 challenge there was evidence of persistent cognitive and memory changes at least one year after Covid, compared with uninfected controls
https://t.co/HpPLn0peuJ @ProfHampshire@eClinicalMed
A few years ago I was in a position to do something unique in neuroscience. I had been working with the phenomenal @emilyjacobs on menopause and inspired by @laura_pritschet's menstrual study, and I was planning a pregnancy. What if we scanned my brain??
https://t.co/mTLfToPhru
Congratulations are in order! ORWH has announced @JillianLJoyce and Alicia Cole as the winners of the travel awards for the @MenopauseOrg 2024 Annual Meeting held September 10-14 in Chicago, IL. https://t.co/tZ4YA9RSRj
Thrilled to share our perspective, "Is AD a Disease?" co-authored w/ Amos Korczyn, in @NatRevNeurol. As we delve deeper into #Alzheimer research & treatment advancements, it's an honor to contribute to the conversation. @UCSFmac@GrinbergLab@ConyCongress https://t.co/upqxRjrDGg
A year ago Flaco was able to fly only three blocks before having to rest on the sidewalk. Tonight Flaco ranged over two miles by 10 pm, hooting from the tops of tall buildings and then quickly moving along, with plenty of night left for hunting and more flying.
When asked to draw a scientist, school-age kids in the U.S. are increasingly sketching women, according to a study from 2018. #ScienceMagArchives https://t.co/E5KsODwrqo