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Description: DISSAD posits that default-mode network (DMN) hubs act as regional ion sinks in Alzheimer’s disease. Amyloid plaques locally bind lithium (Li), reducing free Li where iron load and clearance defects are highest, which disinhibits GSK3β and accelerates tau phosphorylation. The framework yields falsifiable predictions linking (a) iron/amyloid maps, (b) regional brain Li access (^7Li-MRI, serum→RBC→CSF), and (c) clinical/phospho-tau improvements under low plaque-binding Li exposure. v1.1 defines a multi-modal measurement plan (QSM, Aβ-/tau-PET, ASL, DCE-MRI, ^23Na-MRI, ^31P-MRS), pre-registered analyses (cross-lagged panel, mediation), safety gates for physiological Li exposure, and negative-control networks. All protocols, SAP, and materials are provided to enable replication, critique, and incremental testing.

License: CC0 1.0 Universal

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The Role of Inflammation in Alzheimer's Disease: Pathways, Drug Repurposing, Animal Models, and Peripheral Inflammation

This paper explores the critical role of inflammation in Alzheimer's Disease (AD), focusing on four main areas: identifying novel inflammatory pathway...

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Lithium Combinations for Alzheimer's Disease

This project explores the potential of lithium as a neuroprotective agent in the treatment of Alzheimer's Disease (AD). It reviews the evidence for li...

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Advances in Alzheimer’s Disease Treatment: Improving Existing Therapies and Exploring Novel Approaches

This project explores advancements in the treatment of Alzheimer's Disease (AD), focusing on improving existing therapies through combination and pers...

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