Clinical Trials, Therapuetics, FDA, Patients Corey Hubbard Clinical Trials, Therapuetics, FDA, Patients Corey Hubbard

Phase I Clinical Trials: Participant Insights, Systemic Pressures, and Safety-First Protocols

Dive into the complex world of Phase I clinical trials, where healthy volunteers test new drugs for safety in exchange for financial compensation. Discover the unspoken dynamics and perverse incentives that lead participants to strategically manage disclosures and navigate strict exclusion criteria to maintain eligibility and maximize their income. Understand the prevalent "better safe than sorry" atmosphere that shapes this challenging research environment and influences participant behavior.

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Clinical Trials, FDA, NIA, Caregiving Corey Hubbard Clinical Trials, FDA, NIA, Caregiving Corey Hubbard

Unlock the Alzheimer's Enigma: Science, Struggle, and the Art of Connection

The human brain, an astonishing network of 85 billion nerve cells, stands as the control tower of our existence, orchestrating every thought, emotion, and movement. It remains a "final frontier" for scientific exploration, much like the deepest oceans or distant galaxies, holding secrets that promise to revolutionize medicine

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Clinical Trials, Therapuetics, FDA Corey Hubbard Clinical Trials, Therapuetics, FDA Corey Hubbard

Igniting Hope: 360° Recruitment & Digital Breakthroughs Accelerate Alzheimer's Trials!

The future of Alzheimer's disease research is brighter than ever! Discover how groundbreaking strategies, including innovative blood-based biomarker tests, virtual clinical trials, and culturally-informed community engagement, are dramatically increasing diverse participation and accelerating the development of urgently needed AD therapies

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Health Equity, Alzheimers, BioMarkers Corey Hubbard Health Equity, Alzheimers, BioMarkers Corey Hubbard

Detecting Preclinical AD: Robust Longitudinal Cognitive Norms for LATINX

This research looks at how memory and thinking skills change in middle-aged Spanish people who don't have the brain changes usually seen in Alzheimer's disease. Scientists checked their brain fluid to confirm this. They used special methods to track these changes over time and created new ways to compare their scores that are more sensitive than regular tests. The results suggest these new methods might be slightly better at finding very early, subtle declines in memory, which could be a sign of preclinical Alzheimer's. This study hopes to provide doctors with another tool to help spot early changes that might lead to Alzheimer's later in life.

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