Materials produced by NIA, a Federal Government agency, are in the public domain. Permission to use NIA-produced materials is not required. When you use our materials in print, on the Web, or in a video or audio format, we simply request that you credit the National Institute on Aging, National Institutes of Health.
Images
Scientific illustrations and graphic images [1] showing brain function and Alzheimer's disease are available for viewing and downloading in high resolution (suitable for print) and low resolution (suitable for viewing online)
AD Video
This 4-minute video, Inside the Brain: Unraveling the Mystery of Alzheimer's Disease [2], shows the intricate mechanisms involved in the progression of Alzheimer's disease in the brain. (Captioned)
To download the video file: right-click one of the following links and choose "Save As":
- Windows Media [3] (40M)
- Quicktime [4] (high-resolution) (70M)
A 5-minute video about the 2012 Alzheimer's Disease Research Summit [5] featuring NIH officials and grantees is also available.
Alzheimer's Disease Progress Report Videos
View video interviews featuring researchers at the National Institute on Aging:
Dr. Creighton Phelps discusses the latest criteria for diagnosing Alzheimer's disease [6].
Dr. Suzana Petanceska discusses the goals and challenges of translational research [7] and Alzheimer's disease.
Dr. Laurie Ryan discusses the novel effort to discover biomarkers of Alzheimer's disease [8] by the Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI).
Dr. Laurie Ryan discusses the National Institute on Aging's Alzheimer's disease clinical trials program [9].
The Alzheimer's Project (HBO)
The National Institute on Aging/NIH collaborated with HBO Documentary Films in presenting THE ALZHEIMER'S PROJECT [10], an Emmy Award winning, multi-platform (television, web, DVD, and print) public health series including 4 feature and 15 supplemental films.
View the films [11] (captioned)