Sanders-Brown Center on Aging - the Mind Matters podcasts

Dr. Erin Abner and the link between Public Health and The Sanders-Brown Center on Aging

36 min · 4 apr 2022
aflevering Dr. Erin Abner and the link between Public Health and The Sanders-Brown Center on Aging artwork

Beschrijving

Dr. Abner, recognized as a Distinguished Alumni Leader from the UKY College of Public Health, gives us personal historical perspective, highlights her incredibly important research, and discusses the links between Public Health and research and the aging brain. For more information on LATE and quadruple misfolded proteins, view the article at https://uknow.uky.edu/research/it-s-not-just-alzheimer-s-disease-sanders-brown-research-highlights-form-severe-dementia

Reacties

0

Wees de eerste die een reactie plaatst

Meld je nu aan en word lid van de Sanders-Brown Center on Aging - the Mind Matters podcasts community!

Probeer gratis

Probeer 14 dagen gratis

€ 9,99 / maand na proefperiode. · Elk moment opzegbaar

  • Podcasts die je alleen op Podimo hoort
  • 20 uur luisterboeken / maand
  • Gratis podcasts

Alle afleveringen

11 afleveringen

aflevering Dr. Lance Johnson discusses APOE and the link to brain metabolism artwork

Dr. Lance Johnson discusses APOE and the link to brain metabolism

From the lab website of Dr. Lance Johnson: “Research in our lab is dedicated to understanding the role of the Alzheimer's disease risk factor Apolipoprotein E (APOE) in cerebral metabolism. With a special focus on glia and their contributions to neurodegeneration, we employ a variety of transcriptomic and metabolomic approaches (from cells to mice to humans) in order to identify early-life changes in metabolism associated with APOE. Our lab's overarching goal is to discover new therapeutic targets that will allow us to reprogram metabolism in individuals at-risk for Alzheimer's Disease in order to enhance cognitive resilience and to extend the brain’s health span.” For further information, please see http://www.ljohnsonlab.com

21 apr 202221 min