Alzheimer's Reversal in Mice Offers New Hope for Future Treatments

A recent study published in Cell Reports Medicine suggests Alzheimer's disease may be reversible, at least in mouse models. Researchers restored NAD+ levels, improving brain function and memory in mice with advanced Alzheimer's-like symptoms, challenging long-held assumptions about the disease's irreversibility.

• Study found Alzheimer's reversed in mice by restoring NAD+ balance.
• NAD+ molecule crucial for brain cell energy, found deficient in AD.
• Treated mice showed restored brain function and memory.
• Research published in Cell Reports Medicine by US scientists.
• Breakthrough challenges long-held view of Alzheimer's as irreversible.
• Human clinical trials are the critical next step.

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