Abstract The National Institutes of Health ismaking efforts to increase the representation
ofminority elders in aging research. While it is oftennoted that cultural barriers may make the …

Background: Globally around 50 million people have dementia. Risk factors for dementia
such as hypertension and diabetes are more common in Black, Asian, and other ethnic …

Abstract Black/African American populations are underrepresented as participants in
dementia research. A major barrier to participation of African American older adults in …

Abstract Background and Objectives Insufficient ethnoracial diversity is a pervasive
challenge in Alzheimer's disease (AD) research. The Recruitment Innovations for Diversity …

INTRODUCTION Alzheimer's‐focused participant recruitment registries are tools for
accelerating enrollment into studies, however, registry members are primarily White women …

Importance In the US, dementia risk is higher in non-Hispanic Black individuals than in non-
Hispanic White individuals. To evaluate progress toward reducing such disparities, tracking …

Objective Alzheimer disease (AD) is the leading cause of dementia in older persons, but
little is known about racial differences in its clinical manifestations. The purpose of the …

Alzheimer's disease is the seventh leading cause of all deaths in the United States and is
virtually tied with the sixth leading cause of death—diabetes. Alzheimer's is the fifth leading …

Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a growing public health concern with large disparities in
incidence and prevalence between African Americans (AAs) and non-Hispanic whites …

Purpose: Heightened Alzheimer disease (AD) risk among African Americans represents a
racial disparity in aging. This study examines perceptions of AD risk factors among …