Also known as: tau PET
Studies linked better overall brain health, higher midlife vitamin D levels and lifelong intellectual activity with lower Alzheimer’s-related vulnerability. Findings included lower tau pathology, delayed mild cognitive impairment and dementia onset, and higher cognitive resilience.
A single blood test measuring p-tau217 protein can predict when cognitively unimpaired individuals will develop Alzheimer's symptoms, with a margin of error of 3-4 years, potentially accelerating clinical trials.
XingImaging will oversee PET imaging operations for the Alzheimer's Tau Platform Phase II trial, a multi-arm study investigating tau-directed therapies in up to 750 participants across 78 U.S. clinical sites, supported by NIH Grant R01AG078457.
