Resource Library

Find updates on our study progress and information about the state of microbiome research related to Alzheimer's disease.

We sat down with Dr. Brent Zanke to get answers to the questions potential study participants ask us the most. 

As an i-Forget pilot study participant, you might know Carli Kinnear's voice from your telephone screening interview. Find out more about her and her role in  i-Forget's research in this Q&A.

Get to know one of our i-Forget Scientific Advisory board members, who is at the forefront of dementia prevention research. 

One component of the i-Forget pilot study is a brain health assessment. Find out more about our partner, which provides this online tool. 

We discuss a study from researchers at King's College London that reported improved memory test performance after taking a prebiotic and how the i-Forget study could further this type of research.

Sophisticated big data analysis can uncover patterns, trends, and associations. However, there are pitfalls regarding how data is interpreted, which means finding the "truth" takes a careful approach

This month, we discuss research from Norwich University that examined whether intestinal microbiota influences the development of conditions associated with aging. Could altering the gut microbiome eliminate these age-associated conditions? 

In this month's research review, we summarize the findings that confirm an inverse relationship between Alzheimer's disease and colorectal cancer. The research points to gut bacteria playing a role. 

This month's research review looks at the shift in thinking regarding the underlying cause of Alzheimer's disease, with many researchers believing that it could have autoimmune elements. 

We discuss two studies in this month's research review. One uncovers the similarities between the gut microbiomes of those who live in the same household. The other looks at the link between intestinal microbiota and Alzheimer's disease.