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Home > Dementia Education > The Role of Our Gut Bacteria in Alzheimer’s Disease
The Bruyère Research Institute is looking for participants to be part of an observational study in Alzheimer’s disease.
The Microbiome Study conducted by Dr. Andrew Frank at the Bruyère Research Institute is looking to see if there is a difference between the gut bacteria in individual with Alzheimer’s disease and those without Alzheimer’s disease. Our collaborator at the University of Ottawa have developed a laboratory test that can determine both the number and type of bacteria from a stool sample.
This is in hopes to see if there is a difference and test how certain treatments affect the gut bacteria to see if a change in gut bacteria could improve symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease, and/or slow its progression.
The Microbiome study has been approved by The Bruyère Research Institute Ethics Board.
About the Research Opportunities
The Dementia Society is frequently contacted by many partner and other organizations conducting social and medical research into the causes and prevention of dementias, including Alzheimer’s Disease. Before sharing these opportunities with you, we confirm the parties and ensure ethical practices are used in their research. If you are interested in any of the opportunities below, we invite you to contact the respective party listed to learn more.
Thank you for helping to advance the local, national, and international drive to learn more, so no one has to face dementia.
If you are interested in this study or want more information, contact the Recruitment Team.
613-562-6328
Or at ctu@bruyere.org
The Bruyère Research Institute, Ottawa
Dementia Education
Dementia Education
Dementia Education
Dementia Education
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Charitable Registration Number 118785013 RR 0001
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