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Increasing participant diversity in AD research: Plans for digital screening, blood testing, and a community‐engaged approach in the Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative 4
- Weiner, Michael W;
- Veitch, Dallas P;
- Miller, Melanie J;
- Aisen, Paul S;
- Albala, Bruce;
- Beckett, Laurel A;
- Green, Robert C;
- Harvey, Danielle;
- Jack, Clifford R;
- Jagust, William;
- Landau, Susan M;
- Morris, John C;
- Nosheny, Rachel;
- Okonkwo, Ozioma C;
- Perrin, Richard J;
- Petersen, Ronald C;
- Rivera‐Mindt, Monica;
- Saykin, Andrew J;
- Shaw, Leslie M;
- Toga, Arthur W;
- Tosun, Duygu;
- Trojanowski, John Q;
- Initiative, Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging
Published Web Location
https://doi.org/10.1002/alz.12797Abstract
INTRODUCTION: The Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) aims to validate biomarkers for Alzheimer's disease (AD) clinical trials. To improve generalizability, ADNI4 aims to enroll 50-60% of its new participants from underrepresented populations (URPs) using new biofluid and digital technologies. ADNI4 has received funding from the National Institute on Aging beginning September 2022. METHODS: ADNI4 will recruit URPs using community-engaged approaches. An online portal will screen 20,000 participants, 4000 of whom (50-60% URPs) will be tested for plasma biomarkers and APOE. From this, 500 new participants will undergo in-clinic assessment joining 500 ADNI3 rollover participants. Remaining participants (∼3500) will undergo longitudinal plasma and digital cognitive testing. ADNI4 will add MRI sequences and new PET tracers. Project 1 will optimize biomarkers in AD clinical trials. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION: ADNI4 will improve generalizability of results, use remote digital and blood screening, and continue providing longitudinal clinical, biomarker, and autopsy data to investigators.
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