Corriere Del Ticino: Combattere l’Alzheimer? In futuro si spera di prevenirlo (Paywall)
Il Lecanemab, approvato dalla FDA a inizio gennaio per pazienti «precoci» positivi all’amiloide, accende le speranze di chi vede i suoi ricordi sfumare – La neuroscienziata Antonella Santuccione Chadha: «Una rivoluzione, stiamo andando a curare non più il sintomo, ma la causa» Leggete su Corriere Del Ticino.
European Academy of Neurology: The Future of Brain Health: Clinically Informed & Patient-Centred Brain Research
Frances-Catherine Quevenco, PhD represented the Women’s Brain Project at the European Academy of Neurology event on ‘The Future of Brain Health: Clinically Informed & Patient-Centred Brain Research’. The event is now available to be viewed here. A big thank you to the European Federation of Neurological Associations as well as the European Brain Council.
CFI.co – Capital Finance International: Campaign Raises Awareness of Migraine on Women’s Careers
Migraine is the leading reason for lost work days for people under 50 — and women are three times more likely than men to suffer from the disorder. “Migraine hits mostly women in their prime working years (and) addressing it is a must.” Maria Teresa Ferretti, Women’s Brain Project The launch of Not All In Her Head […]
Bolero Magazine: MEDIZIN FÜR ALLE
Mann als Standard, Frau als Beigemüse: Die Gendermedizin–Forschung soll Gleichheit schaffen. Dank Wissenschaftlerinnen wie Dr. Antonella Santuccione Chadha. Lesen Sie den ganzen Artikel hier.
alzheimerpunktch: Warum Frauen öfter an Alzheimer erkranken
Die Erkenntnis «Alzheimer ist weiblich» bewog die Neurowissenschaftlerin und Ärztin Antonella Santuccione dazu, das Women’s Brain Project zu gründen. Denn die aktuelle Medizin ist auf Männer ausgerichtet – mit potenziell tödlichen Folgen. Lesen Sie den ganzen Artikel hier.
France24 The 51%: Women and brain health: Females twice as likely to have Alzheimer’s
With women twice as likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease, why are the medical and scientific communities not doing more to find out why? Annette Young talks to Dr Antonella Santuccione Chadha, the CEO of the Women’s Brain Project. Full interview here.
The Brookings Institution: Brain health-directed policymaking: A new concept to strengthen democracy
The Women’s Brain Project is proud and grateful to have contributed to the Brain health-directed policymaking: A new concept to strengthen democracy. We outline emerging policy innovations directed at building “pro-democratic brain health” across individual, communal, national, and international levels. While extensive research is warranted to further validate these approaches, brain health-directed policymaking harbors potential […]
The Economist Impact: The value of action: mitigating the global impact of neurological disorders
The Women’s Brain Project is proud to have contributed to the following Economist Impact research report. Select this link for the full report.
The Economist: Science needs to move beyond luck if it is to design better drugs for the brain (Paywall)
Antonella Santuccione Chadha, head of the Women’s Brain Project, had spent eight years working on the drug. She describes the result as “one of the most painful experiences”. Despite all the years of toil, patients still have no disease-modifying treatment to turn to. Learn more in the article from The Economist.
The Tony Blair Institute for Global Change: Why We Must Develop Digital-Health Tools With Women in Mind
The Women’s Brain Project, in collaboration with the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change, and the Stanford Health Innovation Lab contributed to an explainer article entitled, Why We Must Develop Digital-Health Tools With Women in Mind. We are extremely proud to have contributed to this piece of research with the Tony Blair Institute for Global […]
