A new biomarker makes it easier to distinguish between Alzheimer’s and primary tauopathy

Patients regularly show up at university hospitals with diseases so rare and specific as to be scarcely known to physicians in private practice. Primary 4-repeat tauopathies are a good example. These are diseases which are primarily associated with movement disorders, but with symptoms that can often resemble those of Alzheimer’s disease, making precise diagnosis difficult.

This article was originally published on MedicalXpress.com

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