
Alzheimer’s researchers say targeting brain sugar could help protect against dementia
Fox News
Scientists have discovered a hidden "sugar code" in the brain involving glycogen breakdown, which could lead to better treatments for Alzheimer's disease and other neurological conditions.
"The next step in the process may be mopping up potentially damaging free radicals roaming our brains." "We still don’t know if targeting glycogen breakdown will work in human patients — and most importantly, whether it will be a safe approach."
This was one of the first studies to show that glycogen may actively influence brain health and disease, according to lead author Dr. Pankaj Kapahi, a professor at the Buck Institute for Research on Aging in California.
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