Alzheimer's Disease as a Sociosanitary Priority: ApoE Gene Polymorphism
Alzheimer's Disease as a Sociosanitary Priority: ApoE Gene Polymorphism
The general objective of this randomized and longitudinal clinical study was to estimate the frequencies of ApoE variants both in the user population of the "Messengers of Peace" Residences and the "Associations of Relatives of Alzheimer's Patients" in Castile y Leon, since, due to its geographical location at the crossroads, it has received multiple genetic contributions from both northern Europe, the Mediterranean area and northern Africa.
The main questions it aims to answer are:
In the context of Alzheimer disease research, it is widely recognized that the ApoE gene plays a fundamental role in the genetic predisposition of this disease. With three major alleles: ApoE2, ApoE3, and ApoE4, genetic variability in the ApoE gene has been the subject of extensive attention in previous research and its association with increased risk of Alzheimer's disease has remained consistent. Within this framework, three hypotheses are proposed focused on understanding the specific influence of ApoE on Alzheimer's disease and exploring the possible underlying mechanisms.
Within this framework, three hypotheses are proposed focused on understanding the specific influence of ApoE on Alzheimer disease and exploring the possible underlying mechanisms:
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria: