Series Overview
Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is a rapidly changing field, given the recent approval of antiamyloid monoclonal antibodies. Early diagnosis of mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and AD is critical to improving patient outcomes. Early cognitive testing often leads to a need for more intensive cognitive testing, imaging, and referral to a neurologist, who may order biomarker testing to confirm an AD diagnosis. The patient can then be evaluated to determine eligibility for an antiamyloid therapy. The clinic must also be prepared to offer these therapies, with identified protocols for administering treatment and managing adverse events.
Target Audience
This series is designed to address identified knowledge and practice gaps among neurology and primary care clinicians who manage patients with MCI or early AD.


First Steps Toward Early Diagnosis of MCI or AD


When Is It Time to Refer to a Neurologist


Educating Patients and Caregivers About Targeted Therapies for Early AD


Is the Patient a Candidate for an Antiamyloid Targeted Therapy?


Managing AEs of Antiamyloid Therapies


Updates to Clinic Infrastructure and Protocols
