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A Prospective Comparative Study Of Monoclonal Antibodies For The Treatment Of Alzheimer's Disease
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Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a neurodegenerative disorder associated with brain deposition of extracellular amyloid and intracellular tau. It causes progressive cognitive impairment, especially memory, and is invariably fatal. Currently, there is no effective treatment for AD. A new and promising method involves the use of anti-amyloid-beta monoclonal antibodies (anti-amyloid mAbs) to reduce amyloid accumulation in brain. There are currently two anti-amyloid mABs, aducanumab and lecanemab, approved by the FDA under FDA's "accelerated approval" pathway. However, so far there is only a single phase 3 study that unequivocally demonstrates clinical efficacy of anti-amyloid mAB therapy1. This study is designed to help determine the therapeutic benefit of anti-amyloid mABs therapy by treating AD patients in our clinic with anti-amyloid mABs and measuring cognitive impairment and functional outcomes over the course of the treatment period and beyond. This study has 4 specific aims.
SPECIFIC AIM 1: TO CREATE A CNU ANTI-AMYLOID MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY REGISTRY
SPECIFIC AIM 2: TO DETERMINE WHETHER ANTI-AMYLOID MABs SLOW COGNITIVE AND FUNCTIONAL DECLINE
SPECIFIC AIM 3: TO IDENTIFY ANY ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN SIDES EFFECTS AND PATIENT CHARACTERISTICS
SPECIFIC AIM 4: TO ESTABLISH THE TIME COURSE OF CLINICAL BENEFITS
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Inclusion criteria
o Patient meets clinical criteria for mild cognitive impairment or early dementia from Alzheimer's disease
Exclusion criteria
o Recent stroke or suspected TIA in the past year
500 participants in 1 patient group
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Central trial contact
Chun Lim, MD; Dan Z Press, MD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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