This educational resource is intended to provide multidisciplinary medical teams and carers with an overview of the therapeutic area, information on guidelines, data from the latest clinical trials, and access to evidence based discussion that ensure patients receive a uniformly high standard of care with access to the latest available treatments for Alzheimer's Disease.

This resource has been created in coordination with the independent editorial panel of faculty members.

Video Introduction

Learning Activities

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Activity 1 eLearning

Advancing Knowledge of Disease-Modifying Treatments (DMTs)

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Activity 2 eLearning

Alzheimer's Disease Diagnosis

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Activity 3 eLearning

E-learning 2 – Alzheimer’s disease

The objective of this e-learning module is to strengthen knowledge of the Alzheimer's disease stages, the importance of early detection, and use of diagnostic biomarkers. The role of neuroimaging, amyloid-beta and tau pathology's complexities in AD are explored and treatment challenges discussed.

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Activity 4 eLearning

E-learning 1 – Alzheimer’s disease

The aim of the e-learning module is to improve the knowledge of Alzheimer's disease across the multidisciplinary healthcare team, to enhance understanding of the disease including its clinical presentation, screening, diagnosis and referral strategies for early AD to enable better patient outcomes.

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Activity 5 eLearning

Safe and Effective Use of Anti-Amyloid Therapies

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Activity 6 Webinar

Blood-Based Biomarkers in Alzheimer's Disease - An APAC Perspective

The diagnostic landscape for Alzheimer's disease is shifting fast. Blood-based biomarkers are moving from research curiosity to clinical reality, but adoption comes with real challenges. Join our webinar to hear directly from leading regional experts on what's clinically actionable today and what's coming next.

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Activity 7 Webinar

Navigating advances in Alzheimer's Disease: understanding and managing ARIA with anti-Aβ-amyloid therapies

In this webinar, Prof. Colin Masters, Dr. Masanori Kurihara and Prof. Mourad Tayebi explore disease-modifying therapies for Alzheimer's Disease (AD), with a focus on understanding and managing Amyloid-Related Imaging Abnormalities (ARIA). In the second part of the session, there was a peer-to-peer discussion. The discussion was moderated by Dr. Masanori Kurihara and the speakers address question…

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Activity 8 Webinar

Navigating Alzheimer's Disease: From Early Detection to Advanced Management

In the recent webinar, Prof. Ralph Martins and Prof. Yuan-Han Yang, with moderator Prof. Vincent Mok, delivered a comprehensive session covering the identification of Alzheimer's disease signs, symptoms, and differential diagnosis. The discussion explored the role of biomarkers in early detection and the latest advancements in imaging and fluid biomarkers. The speakers analysed the current therap…

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Activity 9 Webinar

Understanding Clinical Meaningfulness in Alzheimer’s Disease Care: A Guide for Health Care Professionals

Session Highlights In a recent webinar, Prof. Jacqueline C. Dominguez, Prof. Atsushi Iwata, and Prof. Christopher Chen, moderated by Dr. Masanori Kurihara, delivered a comprehensive session on clinical meaningfulness in Alzheimer's Disease. The session concluded with a live Q&A, allowing participants to engage directly with these leading experts. Prof. Jacqueline C. Dominguez explored the var…

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Activity 10 Webinar

Example Webinar

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Activity 11 Webinar

UPCOMING WEBINAR - REGISTER NOW! Blood-Based Biomarkers in Alzheimer's Disease - An APAC Perspective

REGISTER NOW! The diagnostic landscape for Alzheimer's disease is shifting fast. Blood-based biomarkers are moving from research curiosity to clinical reality, but adoption comes with real challenges. Join our webinar to hear directly from leading regional experts on what's clinically actionable today and what's coming next.

Supplementary Materials

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Activity 1 Infographic

Blood-Based Biomarker in Alzheimer's Disease: From Diagnosis to Follow-Up

• Prevalence and advancements in the Asia-Pacific region • Biological confirmation of AD supported by BBM • Alzheimer's Association Clinical Practice Guidelines for BBM tests • AD treatment planning: decision and initiation • Patient-specific factors that may affect the selection of biomarker modality • Post-treatment monitoring and follow-up for AD using BBM • Clinical questions addressed

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Activity 2 Infographic

Detection and Management of Amyloid-Related Imaging  Abnormalities During Alzheimer’s Disease Treatment

• Challenges in detecting ARIA clinically • Clinical progression of ARIA • Standard MRI protocol for ARIA detection • Anti-amyloid therapy and ARIA • Strategies for managing ARIA and the role of healthcare professionals

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Activity 3 Infographic

Mapping the Future: Disease-Modifying Treatments for Alzheimer’s

Our infographic reveals how Disease-Modifying Therapies (DMTs) are revolutionizing Alzheimer's Disease care. It highlights the urgent need for novel biomarkers that enable non-invasive, high-throughput detection of pre-symptomatic AD, significantly enhancing diagnostic capabilities. The infographic also emphasizes the importance of education and training in establishing new care pathways, ensurin…

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Activity 4 Infographic

Navigating Alzheimer's Disease

Explore our infographic on Alzheimer's disease diagnosis and care. Learn about symptoms, differential diagnosis, and criteria, with a spotlight on biomarkers and imaging. Further your knowledge about amyloid-targeted therapies for early AD, managing Amyloid-Related Imaging Abnormalities (ARIA), and current treatment guidelines for comprehensive patient support.

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Activity 5 Infographic

Overview of disease continuum and early diagnosis

• Outline of clinical stages associated with AD. • AD continuum and pathophysiological changes associated with AD progression. • Emphasizes the need and barriers of early diagnosis of AD.

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Activity 6 Infographic

Pathway to Accurate Alzheimer's Diagnosis

Pathway to Accurate Alzheimer's Diagnosis

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Activity 7 Infographic

The Current Treatment Landscape of Alzheimer's Disease

• Understanding the clinically meaningful benefits of treatments for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) • Monoclonal antibodies targeting amyloid β in AD • Collaborative and equitable dementia care • Prevention potential of AD

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Activity 8 Infographic

Example Infographic

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Activity 9 Infographic

Infographic Post

Meet the Faculty

Prof. Ralph Martins

Prof. Ralph Martins

Professor of Neurobiology at Macquarie University in Sydney Foundation Professor of Ageing and Alzheimer's Disease at Edith Cowan University in Perth

Associate Prof. Nagaendran Kandiah

Associate Prof. Nagaendran Kandiah

Associate Professor of Neuroscience, Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine Associate Professor, Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine

Prof. Christopher Chen Li-Hsian

Prof. Christopher Chen Li-Hsian

Professor, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore


Senior Clinician-Scientist at the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore,Dr Chen is a Professor and Senior Clinician-Scientist at the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore, supported by a Singapore Translational Research Investigator Award from the National Medical Research Council of Singapore.He trained at Cambridge, Oxford and the Institute of Neurology, London. His major research and clinical interests are in blood biomarkers, neuroimaging and treatment of stroke and dementia. He has published over 500 peer-reviewed papers, leads studies on the treatment and prevention of stroke and dementia, and is a member of trial steering and safety committees. As Director of the Memory Aging and Cognition Centre he has supervised over 40 post-graduate students, and by co-chairing the World Stroke Organisation's Future Leaders Program he mentors young academics and clinicians globally.

Prof. Masafumi Ihara, MD, PhD, FACP, FAHA

Prof. Masafumi Ihara, MD, PhD, FACP, FAHA

Director, Department of Neurology, National Cerebral and Cardiovascular Center (NCVC), Osaka, Japan Director, Department of CADASIL Research and Development


Dr Masafumi Ihara, MD, PhD, FACP, FAHA is Director, Department of Neurology, National Cerebral and Cardiovascular Center (NCVC), Osaka, Japan (2013-present). He is also Director, Department of CADASIL Research and Development, NCVC (2025-present). He graduated from Kyoto University School of Medicine in 1995. He received clinical training at Kyoto University Hospital in 1995 and Nishi-Kobe Medical Center in 1995-1999. In 1999 he entered Kyoto University Graduate School of Medicine and completed a PhD in Neuroscience in 2003. He received his neuropathological training under supervision of Prof. Kalaria in Newcastle University, UK during 2006-2008. He led a neurovascular research group as an assistant professor of Department of Neurology in Kyoto University (2008-2012) and as a deputy director of Department of Regenerative Medicine Research in Institute of Biomedical Research and Innovation (IBRI), Kobe (2012-2013). His research interests have focused on the pathological changes in brain blood vessels and how the alterations impact on brain health during old age. He is a Fellow of the Japanese Society of Neurology, the American Heart Association (FAHA), and the American College of Ph

Prof. So Yeon Jeon, MD, PhD

Prof. So Yeon Jeon, MD, PhD

Professor of Psychiatry at Seoul National University Boramae Medical Center, where I lead the antiamyloid antibody treatment program.

Associate Professor Paul Yates

Associate Professor Paul Yates


Consultant Geriatrician Director of Research and Medical Lead, Memory Clinic Deputy Head of Unit, Geriatric Medicine Austin Health Clinical Associate Professor Department of Medicine, Austin Health University of Melbourne

Guest Speakers

Guest Speakers

Dr. Jacqueline Dominguez

Dr. Jacqueline Dominguez

Head, Memory Center, St. Luke's Medical Center - Global City


Dr. Jacqueline Dominguez is a neurologist with a special interest in aging and cognitiveimpairment. She graduated from the St. Louis University College of Medicine and trained in Adult Neurology at the St. Luke's Institute for Neurosciences. Her interestin dementia made her pursue training in Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders at Washington University in St. Louis, MO. She now heads the St.Luke's Memory Center. Dr. Dominguez is a long-time advocate for dementia care not only in its medical but sociocultural aspects. As an anthropologist, her research interest includes underpinnings of culture and dementia care, one of which is the urban communitybased Marikina Memory and Aging Project to develop community and family-based non-pharmacologic interventions in dementia.

PC

Professor Colin Masters AO

Professor The Florey Institute, The University of Melbourne

Dr. Atsushi Iwata

Dr. Atsushi Iwata

M.D, Ph.D.​ Professor, Tokyo Metropolitan Institute for ​Geriatrics and Gerontology


Dr. Iwata received his M.D. and Ph.D. from the University of Tokyo. He completed postdoctoral training at Stanford University by studying autophagy and neurodegeneration. Now a senior assistant professor and Director of outpatient clinic at the University of Tokyo Hospital, he serves as a general neurologist as well as behavioral neurologist at the memory clinic. His current research aims to elucidate pathomechanisms of sporadic neurodegenerative disorders through epigenetics and molecular biology. He is also conducting various clinical studies and serves as clinical core of Japanese ADNI studies.

Dr. Masanori Kurihara

Dr. Masanori Kurihara

Doctor, Department of Neurology, Tokyo Metropolitan Institute for Geriatrics and Gerontology, Tokyo, Japan


Dr. Masanori Kurihara received his medical degree from the University of Tokyo. After completing medical training and neurology residency, he became a board-certified neurologist by the Japanese Society of Neurology. He then joined the Graduate School of Medicine at the University of Tokyo. He was elected as a research fellow (DC2) of the Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science, and has received several public research grants since then. His thesis was "Investigation of tau-induced aggregation of BRCA1 in tauopathies". After receiving Ph.D., he moved to Tokyo Metropolitan Institute for Geriatrics and Gerontology and serves as a general neurologist and as a board-certified dementia specialist by Japan Society for Dementia Research.

Prof. Ming-Chyi Pai

Prof. Ming-Chyi Pai

Professor of Neurology and the Director of the Institute of Gerontology at National Cheng Kung University (NCKU)


Professor Ming-Chyi Pai is also the Director and Principal Investigator of the Alzheimer's Disease Research Center (ADRC) at NCKU Hospital, where he has been conducting many global clinical trials on AD and related dementias. ​ Prof. Pai graduated from Taipei Medical University (M.D.) in 1988 and obtained his Ph.D. degree (psychology) from National Chung Cheng University in 2002. Dr. Pai studied neuropsychology at Tohoku University from 1995 to 1996 and studied psychology at the University of Arizona from 2002-2003. His major interests are cognitive and behavioural neurology, in particular human spatial navigation as a maker for Alzheimer disease and using AI to help diagnose and classify different types of neurodegenerative disorders. ​

External Supplementary Resources