Stiff Arteries Linked to Early Memory Decline: New Findings by Dr. Amani Norling

Amani Norling, PhD a post-doctoral fellow at the AdventHealth Neuroscience institute, has published a notable paper titled “Arterial stiffness moderates the link between NfL and cognition: The IGNITE study” in Alzheimer’s & Dementia. The study of 570 cognitively unimpaired older adults reveals that elevated arterial stiffness may amplify the adverse effect of nerve-fiber damage (measured via plasma neurofilament light chain, NfL) on key cognitive functions, particularly memory and processing speed.


So far, her findings have been picked up by three news outlets, highlighting a growing interest in the vascular-brain health connection.

Read more coverage here:

Marcus Institute for Aging

Science Blog

Medical Xpress

Recent News

12 items. To interact with these items, press Control-Option-Shift-Right Arrow. These items are in a slider. To advance slider forward, press Shift-Command-Right Arrow. To advance slider backward, press Shift-Command-Left Arrow.
News

Advancing T1D Science: New TRI Publications

Researchers at the AdventHealth Translational Research Institute continue to drive meaningful progress in Type 1 diabetes—work that is being recognized not just in Central Florida, but throughout the...