Advances in Alzheimer's Disease Drug DiscoveryPublished by: Business Insights Published: May. 26, 2011 - 273 Pages Table of Contents
AbstractIntroductionThis report details existing and emerging hypotheses to explain the cause of late-onset AD. The progress of multiple potential under investigation is reviewed. In addition the potential application of neurogenic stimulation using intrinsic (or extrinsic) stem cells and related neurotrophic factors has been considered. Features and benefits
In 2010 an estimated 35.6 million people worldwide had dementia. This number will double every 20 years, reaching 65.7 million in 2030 and 115.4 million in 2050. Over 50% of these individuals will be in developing countries. The total estimated worldwide costs of dementia, including direct and indirect costs of care, were $604bn in 2010. Inhibition of BACE1( ß-secretase) is a preclinically validated disease-modifying target in AD. Inhibitors of BACE1 have been reported by several groups, but clinical progress has been slow owing to difficulties in identifying compounds that are selective, non-peptide mimics, orally active, and CNS penetrant. Passive and active immunization strategies against Aß are being pursued by many companies and are in late Phase ll and Phase lll trials. To avoid a Th1 response most vaccines and monoclonal antibodies now in development are targeted towards the N-terminal amino acids. Your key questions answered
Get full details about this report >> |
|
|
|
About MarketResearch.com
|
||

