Alzheimer's disease

A UT Health San Antonio study found that Hispanic patients in a South Texas cohort reached specialty care only after years of progressive symptoms that were often misattributed to psychiatric conditions.

A UT San Antonio researcher warns that dementia cases could triple by 2050 and that no health system on earth is ready for it. But Dr. Claudia Suemoto says the outlook isn't hopeless: everyday choices around exercise, diet, and community can meaningfully lower your risk, especially if you start by around age 35.

A cutting-edge technology and an exciting recent hire hint at exciting developments in the future of precision medicine in the diagnosis and treatment of Alzheimer's disease.

Around 13% of Bexar residents over the age of 65 are living with the disease.

Early detection of Alzheimer's Disease is important. A geriatric medicine physician explains how early signs differ from normal aging.

A North Texas physician explains specific chemicals in the egg yolk that can help protect the brain.

UT Health San Antonio researchers have teased out why some lipids spike in the brains of people with Alzheimer's disease and what that may mean for cognitive function, revealing a new target for potential treatments.

A newly constructed center for studying and treating diseases of the brain will open in San Antonio at the end of the year. The Center for Brain Health could revolutionize how we understand disorders like Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and ALS.

A newly approved blood test can help rule out some cases based on the amount of amyloid in the brain. A neurology professor at UT Southwestern Medical Center explains.

Think Science: A New Era for Advancing Brain Health took place on Sept. 22, 2025 and featured three researchers and their work, and offered a preview of UT San Antonio's new Center for Brain Health, opening in December. Listen to the full presentation and see slides from the event at the link. Thanks to SAWS for sponsoring this Think Science presentation.