Is there hope on the horizon for patients with Alzheimer’s?
Science Weekly
The Guardian
4.2 • 1K Ratings
🗓️ 23 September 2025
⏱️ 18 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | This is The Guardian. |
| 0:10.1 | Here's the truth about AI. |
| 0:12.5 | AI is only as powerful as the platform it's built into. |
| 0:16.1 | ServiceNow puts AI to work for people across your business. |
| 0:20.0 | Removing friction and frustration for your |
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| 0:38.2 | slash UK slash AI for people. |
| 0:40.8 | This is Lola Young, the brand new album. |
| 0:45.8 | Includes one thing. |
| 1:22.7 | Dealer. And one thing dealer and spiders and spiders lowly young the brand new album right Out now. Forgetting items. Forgetting items, forgetting dates, forgetting details, word-finding difficulties, getting lost. |
| 1:26.6 | Many of us will experience memory issues as we get older, and for some, these will be an early |
| 1:33.6 | sign of dementia, a syndrome that nearly 60 million people live with worldwide. |
| 1:39.7 | The most common cause of dementia is Alzheimer's disease. |
| 1:43.8 | And this progresses over time to affect other aspects of cognitive functions, |
| 1:49.2 | problems with high-level vision, with using complex objects, for example, remote controls, |
| 1:55.2 | dealing with calculation and spelling, and over time there is increasing dependency. |
| 2:01.7 | Jonathan Schott is professor of Neurology at the University College London Dementia Research Centre. |
| 2:08.0 | Researchers like him have sought to understand the underlying drivers of Alzheimer's for decades. |
| 2:14.2 | Its heart is the build-up of some abnormal proteins within the brain, and these proteins are called beta-ameloid and phosphorylated tau. And those are the sort of the hallmarks of Alzheimer's disease. But despite being one of the most common illnesses in the world, diagnosing the condition is a difficult process that can take years, leaving patients |
| 2:36.5 | and their families in agonising limbo. |
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