Diabetes Brain Study: A study to better understand the link between diabetes and brain health
目的
Alzheimer’s disease is a brain disease that affects memory, thinking, and behavior, and causes severe memory loss over time, known as dementia. Diabetes increases the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias. Latinos have a higher risk of developing both diabetes and Alzheimer's but are underrepresented in research. We are studying the relationship between diabetes and brain health, and we hope to learn which diabetes-related brain measures best predict reduced brain function (cognitive decline). We want to improve prevention and treatment options for everyone.
关键词: Diabetes, Diabetes Type 2, Alzheimer's Disease, Memory, Brain, Latino, Hispanic
研究地点
University of Southern California, Clinical Science Center, 2250 Alcazar St, Los Angeles, CA 90033
- Men & Women
涉及什么?
-
5 years
-
1–3 visits per year
-
No medication
-
Health Questionnaire
-
Blood Tests
-
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
-
Glucose Tolerance Tests
-
Neuropsychological Testing
-
Medical Exam
-
Spinal Fluid Collection (Optional)
-
Participants will be compensated for each study visit
-
There are no medical costs to participants
合格
一定有
- Latino
- Between 50–65 years of age
About This Study
Diabetes affects millions of people in the United States, with a prevalence that is twice as high in the Latino population compared to non-Hispanic whites. Despite Latinos being at a higher risk for diabetes and Alzheimer's disease, they are under-represented in studies that research these diseases. At the University of Southern California, we want that to change.
Please click the link to learn more about the study from our website:
Study Team
For questions about this study, contact:
- Giovanni Trejos
- University of Southern California, Clinical Science Center, 2250 Alcazar St, Los Angeles, CA 90033
- (323) 442-0209
- gat_193@usc.edu
- Lorena Contreras
- University of Southern California, Clinical Science Center, 2250 Alcazar St, Los Angeles, CA 90033
- (323) 442-0209
- lorena.contreras@med.usc.edu
Research study materials
We respect your privacy!
All the information you give us is stored in a secure, password protected database. All the information that you choose to share will be kept private and confidential. Read University of Southern California's Privacy Policy here.