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Microglia May Hold Key to Slowing Alzheimer’s Progression

Summary by Neuroscience News
Alzheimer’s disease is marked by toxic amyloid-beta protein clumps, but some people seem naturally protected. A new study reveals that a receptor called ADGRG1 enables immune cells called microglia to effectively clear these harmful plaques.

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Neuroscience NewsNeuroscience News

Microglia May Hold Key to Slowing Alzheimer’s Progression

Alzheimer’s disease is marked by toxic amyloid-beta protein clumps, but some people seem naturally protected. A new study reveals that a receptor called ADGRG1 enables immune cells called microglia to effectively clear these harmful plaques.

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Neuroscience News broke the news in on Friday, July 25, 2025.
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