Open access · US-GOV
via ClinicalTrials.gov Clinical trial
Multicenter Vitamin E Trial in Aging Persons With Down Syndrome
Authors not listed
New York State Institute for Basic Research · 2002
Abstract
The goal of this study is to determine the safety and efficacy of the administration of vitamin E, which has been shown to delay the progression of Alzheimer's disease, in slowing the rate of cognitive/functional decline in older persons with Down syndrome.
◌ CITATION ONLY
Full text is not openly licensed for redistribution here. Read it at the source:
Provenance
- Source
- ClinicalTrials.gov
- Canonical
- link ↗
- Fetched
- 2026-05-29 MST
Cite this
APA
Anonymous. (2002). Multicenter Vitamin E Trial in Aging Persons With Down Syndrome. <em>New York State Institute for Basic Research</em>. https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT00056329
Vancouver
Anonymous. Multicenter Vitamin E Trial in Aging Persons With Down Syndrome. New York State Institute for Basic Research. 2002.
BibTeX
@misc{anon2002Multic,
title = {Multicenter Vitamin E Trial in Aging Persons With Down Syndrome},
author = {Anonymous},
journal = {New York State Institute for Basic Research},
year = {2002},
}
Research neighborhood
References, citing works, and semantically nearest findings. Click a node to open it.
Related findings
New York State Institute for Basic Research 2000
Open access · US-GOV
Multicenter Vitamin E Trial in Aging Persons With Down Syndrome
Zheng Li 2024
Open access · US-GOV
The Effectiveness of Interventions Targeting Self-Perception of Aging in Older Adults with Subjective Cognitive Decline
Neurobiology of Aging 2017
Open access · OA
Evaluating Alzheimer's disease biomarkers as mediators of age-related cognitive decline
University of Colorado, Denver 2019
Open access · US-GOV
Investigating the Contribution of Peripheral Versus Central Nervous System Dysfunction to Cognitive Aging
Wake Forest University Health Sciences 2013
Open access · US-GOV
Trial of Vitamin D Supplementation and Neuromuscular Function in Older Adults
2022
Preprint · CC-BY