

GENETIC PREDISPOSITION IN ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE
Alzheimer's genetic test - MyPrevention Alzheimer
This Alzheimer’s genetic test evaluates genetic markers related to neuroinflammatory processes, amyloid plaque formation, cholinergic insufficiency, mitochondrial dysfunction and autophagy, providing crucial information to understand and properly manage Alzheimer’s disease.
Knowing the genetics related to these diseases allows us to personalize prevention guidelines and the appropriate treatment for each individual.
Non-invasive
Once in a lifetime
Scientific evidence
Introducing the Alzheimer's Genetic Test -
MyPrevention Alzheimer's
- Genetic test to identify genetic predisposition to develop Alzheimer’s disease.
- Non-invasive test. DNA is obtained from a saliva sample, completely painless and is suitable for any person and age.
- It is performed once in a lifetime, genetics does not change.
- Analyzes genetic markers with scientific validity.
- Innovative technology that offers greater precision and depth in the results.
- Once the sample is received in the laboratory, you will have your results in a maximum of 20 days.
Who is it aimed at?
It is designed for medical specialists in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of cognitive impairment, such as primary care physicians, neurologists and psychiatrists.
It is recommended for all those with an associated disease or with clinical suspicion, as well as those with a family history.

Alzheimer
Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is a type of dementia that causes degeneration of brain neurons, with symptoms such as memory and learning loss. The development of Alzheimer’s is due to:
- The formation of amyloid plaques
- Neuroinflammatory processes
- Cholinergic insufficiency
- Mitochondrial dysfunction
- Autophagy dysfunction
Parkinson
Parkinson’s disease is a neurodegenerative disorder that occurs mainly in older age with a generalised slowing of movements and tremor or rigidity at rest. The development of Parkinson’s is due to:
- Dopaminergic degradation
- Lewy body formation
- Neuroinflammatory processes
Schizophrenia
Schizophrenia is a severe mental disorder in which people interpret reality in an abnormal way. It can cause hallucinations, delusions and severe disturbances in thinking and behaviour affecting daily functioning. The development of Schizophrenia is due to:
- Alterations in brain development
- Dopaminergic maladjustment
- Glutamatergic maladjustment
- Serotonergic mismatch
- Neuroinflammatory processes
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