Can Exercise Slow the Progression of Alzheimer’s Pathology?

Can Exercise Slow the Progression of Alzheimer’s Pathology?

Our very own Lisanne ten Brinke’s AAIC poster is discussed in this post! Check it out here!

Born to Walk: Improve Your Health in 15 Minutes or Less

Born to Walk: Improve Your Health in 15 Minutes or Less

There are so many reasons why we should walk. Check them out here and read up on Teresa Liu-Ambrose’s comments!

Our Lab at AAIC 2015

Our Lab at AAIC 2015

Some great shots of our researchers in action! (Top, left to right: Ryan Falck, John Best; bottom, left to right: Liang Hsu, Lisanne Ten Brinke.)

Walking Three Hours A Week Improves Brain Function: UBC Research

Walking Three Hours A Week Improves Brain Function: UBC Research

We’re on the Vancouver Sun! Read more on how for those with mild cognitive impairment caused by mini-strokes, exercise is the best medicine– here.

Exercise Boosts Cognition In Symptomatic Disease

Exercise Boosts Cognition In Symptomatic Disease

Teresa Liu-Ambrose shares some insight in this recent article. Read more here!

Can Exercise Slow the Progression of Alzheimer’s Pathology?

Can Exercise Slow the Progression of Alzheimer’s Pathology?

Teresa Liu-Ambrose shares some insight in this recent article. Read more here!

A Win-Win for UBC Researchers and Seniors in the Community

A Win-Win for UBC Researchers and Seniors in the Community

Our own Glenn Landry shared his research in the recent Masterclass seminar series at Tapestry Wesbrook Village! Read more here!

Our Lab

Our Lab

Another photo of some lovely members of the lab! (After two birthday cakes for the April babies, Dr. Teresa Liu-Ambrose and Dr. John Best.)

Congrats, Dr. Niousha Bolandzadeh!

Congrats, Dr. Niousha Bolandzadeh!

Congrats to our Niousha Bolandzadeh on finishing her PhD!

Balance and Other Simple Physical Function Measurements Can Predict Cognitive Decline

Balance and Other Simple Physical Function Measurements Can Predict Cognitive Decline

Our own Dr. Teresa Liu-Ambrose was featured in the VCH Research Institute newsletter, read more here!