Novo Nordisk’s Semaglutide fails to slow Alzheimer’s progression in Phase 3 trials

The trials, designed to assess whether semaglutide could slow cognitive decline, showed no significant difference compared to placebo in the progression of Alzheimer’s disease over two years

Alzheimer’s testing goes painless, homebound with Neurogen-Tasso partnership

The collaboration aims to make Alzheimer’s biomarker testing more accessible and less intimidating

Quest Diagnostics’ study confirms accuracy of blood tests for Alzheimer’s disease diagnosis

Quest Diagnostics’ blood-based test panels demonstrate confirmatory accuracy, potentially reducing the need for PET imaging

Roche’s Elecsys pTau181 becomes first FDA-cleared blood test to rule out Alzheimer’s pathology in primary care

New test expands access to early Alzheimer’s assessment, streamlining diagnostic pathways and improving referral efficiency

BMS’s anti-MTBR-Tau granted fast track designation by FDA for Alzheimer’s disease

Anti-microtubule binding region-tau antibody being investigated as a potential disease-modifying therapy to slow or delay progression of disease

Leqembi wins NMPA nod for once-monthly IV dosing in early Alzheimer’s patients

LEQEMBI was initially approved in China in January 2024 for the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease in patients with mild cognitive impairment

European Commission approves Lilly’s Kisunla for treatment of early Alzheimer’s patients

Lighthouse receives $49.2 million NIA grant to advance phase 2 study of Alzheimer’s disease

LHP588 is an oral, brain-penetrant lysine-gingipain (Kgp) inhibitor designed to block the key virulence factor of P. gingivalis

Roche presents new Alzheimer’s research at AAIC 2025

Roche also shared the design of its upcoming Phase III TRONTIER 1 and 2 trials investigating trontinemab in people with early symptomatic Alzheimer’s disease

INmune Bio reports core findings from Phase 2 trial in early Alzheimer’s disease

Treatment with XPro was well-tolerated and safe, even in the high risk ApoE4+/+ patient group, and ARIA-E or ARIA-H was not observed in any patients