The Josephine and John Marr Alzheimer's Research Fund

Thank you, Marr Family

 

Words cannot adequately convey the tremendous benefit that your support has brought to our efforts. Your family knows all too well that Alzheimer’s is a complex disease that scientists are still trying to fully understand. Fortunately, we have the brightest minds in the field working together to unravel the mysteries of the disease and discover how it can be prevented or cured.

This year, I am pleased to share the following updates from investigators Tracy Young-Pearse, PhD, and Rachel Buckley, PhD. Their two areas of exploration offer a pivotal opportunity to further our understanding of the early disease mechanisms behind Alzheimer’s and why some people seem to be naturally resistant to the disease. By investing in this research, you are not only creating a future in which we can stop Alzheimer’s before it starts but providing a source of inspiration and hope for other families facing this devastating disease.

I hope you share my pride in all that we have accomplished together. Thank you for your friendship and constant support. It is your generosity that fuels our purpose and our momentum.

Reisa A. Sperling, MD, MMSc
Director, Center for Alzheimer Research and Treatment
Remondi Family Distinguished Chair in Neurology
Co-leader, Davis Alzheimer Prevention Program

Probing the Biological Pathways to Alzheimer's

An update on the research of Tracy Young-Pearse, PhD, the Dennis J. Selkoe Distinguished Chair in Neurology

Understanding Sex Differences in Alzheimer’s

An update on the research of Rachel Buckley, PhD

By investing in this research, you are not only creating a future in which we can stop Alzheimer’s before it starts but providing a source of inspiration and hope for other families facing this devastating disease.

Reisa A. Sperling, MD, MMSc
Director, Center for Alzheimer Research and Treatment
Remondi Family Distinguished Chair in Neurology
Co-leader, Davis Alzheimer Prevention Program

 

To learn more about the Josephine and John Marr Alzheimer’s Research Fund, please contact Ginny Fuller at vgfuller@bwh.harvard.edu or 617 510 9869.