Study suggests obesity-related phosphatidylethanolamines may accelerate Alzheimer's disease progression
NewsBytes | May 16, 2026 4:39 PM CST
Balancing PEs improved Alzheimer's mice cognition
When scientists balanced these fat levels in mice with Alzheimer's, their brain function and cognitive performance actually improved.
As one of the lead researchers Stephen Wong put it, obesity might not just change how our brains work: it could send harmful signals that push things downhill faster.
With more than 6.5 million Americans living with Alzheimer's and that number expected to nearly double by 2060, understanding this link could help shape future ways to prevent dementia tied to obesity.
READ NEXT
-
27 buffaloes rescued from illegal transport vehicle near Jappinamogaru

-
Concerns Rise Over Weather Patterns as Early Monsoon Approaches India

-
Tourists fined Rs 2,000 for littering near Saanur on Karkala–Moodubidri highway

-
New data 'shows common drink slashes heart disease risk by 22%'

-
'Exceptional' BBC series starring musician makes splash on Rotten Tomatoes
