Studies have shown that women suffer a higher risk of developing dementia than men. Now, a study reports that this gender difference…
Magdalena Kegel
Magdalena is a writer with a passion for bridging the gap between the people performing research, and those who want or need to understand it. She writes about medical science and drug discovery. She holds an MS in Pharmaceutical Bioscience and a PhD — spanning the fields of psychiatry, immunology, and neuropharmacology — from Karolinska Institutet in Sweden.
At Bionews we’re committed to providing the most accurate, relevant, and up-to-date reporting for our patient communities. Our goal is to ensure that everyone has access to disease-specific information that is both trustworthy and easy to understand. You can read more about our editorial policy here.
Articles by Magdalena Kegel
In September 2015, a study published in the journal Nature significantly stirred the scientific community and made people around the…
Two previously failed drug candidates, Eli Lilly’s Solanezumab and Roche’s Gantenerumab, are again under clinical study for Alzheimer’s disease.
Role of Microbes in Alzheimer’s Disease Demands Research and Testing, Scientists Say in Editorial
An editorial by a large number of senior Alzheimer’s researchers urges the scientific community to take a serious look at…
The buildup of amyloid beta plaques in Alzheimer’s disease is believed to result from patients’ inability to break down the protein. But…
Tel Aviv University and Harvard researchers have found a new biomarker for cognitive aging and Alzheimer’s disease (AD).
While there is abundant evidence that seafood consumption protects from the development of dementia, little is known about the effects of…
A study from Tel Aviv University found that the IGF-1 receptor, associated with an increased lifespan in mice, is mediating…
Researchers at the Scintillon Institute for Biomedical and Bioenergy Research, San Diego, have discovered that the high blood sugar levels that mark type…
British researchers recently identified a protein driving brain inflammation, CSF1R, which they think may be the driving force behind the progression of Alzheimer’s disease…