New Pathways for Alzheimer's Prevention | 麻豆传媒: 麻豆传媒 for Journalists

Credit: Kathy F. Atkinson/ University of Delaware

Researchers Christopher Martens (right) and Curtis Johnson (center) work with applied physiology doctoral student Nate Romberger (left). They use high-resolution magnetic resonance elastography (MRE) to determine where brain damage occurs and what specific brain structures may be affected as they search for links between arterial stiffness, increased brain pressure and aging.

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Credit: Kathy F. Atkinson/ University of Delaware

Christopher Martens (left), associate professor of kinesiology and applied physiology, and Curtis Johnson, associate professor of biomedical engineering (seated), hope doctoral candidates Nate Romberger, who鈥檚 pursuing a Ph.D. in applied physiology, and Mary Kramer, who鈥檚 pursuing a Ph.D. in biomedical engineering, gain an appreciation for studying Alzheimer鈥檚 disease through a prevention lens.

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