AN news

  • Including people without intelligence test scores expands genetic study of intelligence
    Including people without intelligence test scores expands genetic study of intelligence Researchers from Amsterdam UMC and the Wellcome Sanger Institute greatly expanded a genetic study of intelligence by making use of information from people who never completed an intelligence test. This allowed them to conduct the largest genetic study of its kind to date, involving nearly half a million people of European ancestry. Their study was published in Nature Genetics.
  • The role of blood tests in Alzheimer's disease for diagnosis and treatment keeps growing
    The role of blood tests in Alzheimer's disease for diagnosis and treatment keeps growing Blood biomarkers will become more important for diagnosis and treatment of Alzheimer's Disease in the upcoming years. In a new article in the Lancet Neurology prof. Dr. Charlotte Teunissen of the Alzheimer Center Amsterdam and international colleagues, describe how this development can change dementia care.
  • Brain changes in women during puberty, pregnancy and menopause
    Brain changes in women during puberty, pregnancy and menopause Over the course of life, the female brain can undergo three major hormonal transitions: puberty, pregnancy, and menopause. For the first time, researchers from the Pregnancy Brain Lab at Amsterdam UMC investigated whether these three transitions leave similar or distinct traces in the brain, using identical methods. Their study was published today in Nature.

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