Siemens Medical Solutions announced today that it will begin clinical trials on what could be a breakthrough imaging biomarker that the company hopes could identify Alzheimer’s disease prior to the onset of noticeable symptoms.

Siemens will collaborate with leading Alzheimer’s researchers at the University of California-Los Angeles to launch a Phase I, open label, single-center safety study of one of the first imaging biomarkers designed to identify Alzheimer’s disease pathology specifically. The study will employ a diagnostic technique developed by UCLA researchers that combines the new imaging biomarker and positron emission tomography.

The study protocol will focus on the use of the biomarker in patient populations and its potential to seek out tangles and plaques in the living brain of Alzheimer’s disease patients. Using PET imaging, biomarker molecules are considered to have the potential to “light up” the parts of the brain with high concentrations of the imaging biomarker; through analysis of the PET data, researchers can thus identify the disease specifically, and do so in advance of the onset of symptoms.


Additional Content

News | Artificial Intelligence

Sept. 29, 2026 — A recently published study shows that using artificial intelligence to track which pathologies ...

Time October 01, 2026
arrow
News | CT Angiography (CTA)

Sept. 15, 2026 — A new study published in the Journal of the American College of Radiology (JACR) found that an ...

Time September 15, 2026
arrow
News | Lung Imaging

Sept. 8, 2026 – Brainomix and Endeavor BioMedicines recently presented positive results from the Brainomix AI-driven ...

Time September 09, 2026
arrow
News | Ultrasound Imaging

Sept. 2, 2026 – Sonex Health and The Institute of Advanced Ultrasound Guided Procedures have announced publication of ...

Time September 04, 2026
arrow
News | Radiation Oncology

Sept. 2, 2026 — Children with one of the deadliest forms of brain cancer may benefit from an additional course of ...

Time September 03, 2026
arrow
Subscribe Now