WELCOME

The study's lead author, Dr. M. G. L. Stadt, PhD,

Sept. 11, 2018 by Kenneth Newton

The study's lead author, Dr. M. G. L. Stadt, PhD, of the University of Northampton, commented, "This study demonstrates that exercise can improve memory and help keep memory alive for some time after the disease is gone. It also provides significant new evidence that exercising could be an easy way to increase memory by enhancing neurogenesis and the ability to produce new neurons and structures."

The study's second author, Dr. J. J. H. Eriksson, MD, of the Boston University School of Medicine, noted, "Many of the new discoveries made throughout this study have been of great interest, which is why we were so excited to conduct further studies on the link between exercise and neurogenesis. Our findings are important for understanding our disease and in helping to understand the role of exercise in this disease."

The authors were grateful to the following:

A. G. Stadt, J. J. Eriksson, J. J. H. Eriksson, M. G. L. Stadt, M. M. R. Stadt, H. G. K. C. Spadina, J. F. M. Vickers, B. K. Schulz, T. P. Kuk, and G. J. Niederhuber, "Acute Effects of Exercise on Memory and Neurogenesis in Adolescents with Alzheimer's Disease," Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, Volume 14, Number 2, Number 2, pp. 19-33, February 15, 2014.

This is an initial draft of the paper.On June 30th, 2013

President Obama announced the United States will participate in the first US-led international conference on climate change. The conference will take place in Chicago, IL, in partnership with the Climate Summit on Science, Policy, and Leadership.