Study Summary: This study is testing new sensory treatments for people with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease, a brain condition that affects memory and thinking. Participants will be randomly placed in one of two groups for daily treatment over 12 months. One group will use an Active Sensory Stimulation System, while the other will use a Sham (fake) system. The study aims to see if the Active System helps slow down Alzheimer's progression.
Key Points:
- The study lasts for about 13 months, requiring several visits, including a safety check at the end.
- Participants will have treatments daily and may need to give spinal fluid samples at certain times.
- Only people aged 50-90, with certain health conditions, can participate.
The study checks how well participants can do daily activities and tests their memory. Participants need to have a study partner and meet specific health and lifestyle criteria. They should not have other serious brain-related illnesses, recent hospital visits, or certain medical treatments. More details are available on the study's website: Hope Study for Alzheimer's.