AAH Software

3rd place, we were not expected that!
Great to see members of the Norwich Research Park come together to support the Big C Cancer Charity.

Mantal now works with Fitbit devices!

Fitbit is now fully integrated with Mantal and the service is available to everyone as standard.

This enables you to view live data and export detailed reports from your authorised participants.

https://mantal.co.uk

"To my friend Alex. May our cognitive journey long continue, Michael"
Congratulations Michael, I'm looking forward to reading your new book "Tangled Up"!

We're featured on the Norwich Research Park website today!
Norwich Research Park
https://www.norwichresearchpark.com/meet-the-software-developer-making-scientific-research-studies-easier

The Adams Study is a research project looking into the effects of ancestral genetics on Multiple Sclerosis by looking into changes in genetic code.

Listen to Roxy Murray's interview with Benjamin Jacobs about the theory behind the project that is being funded by Medical Research Council, the MS Society UK, and Barts Charity and being powered by AAH Software's Mantal platform to ensure participant safety and confidentiality.

To sign up go to Adams Study website, https://app.mantal.co.uk/adams and register online

A Study Of MS & Genetics Episode 21 | The A.D.A.M.S Study A Study Of MS And Genetics With Ben Jacobs ***********************************Ben is a trainee neurologist in East London an...

PREDICT-PD is a ground-breaking project using simple tests to identify people at high risk of Parkinson’s disease before the symptoms appear.
Research suggests that problems including loss of sense of smell, sleep problems, constipation, anxiety, and depression may occur many years before the movement problems of Parkinson's appear.

Parkinson’s is the second most common degenerative disease of the brain after Alzheimer’s disease, however, the number of people getting Parkinson’s is growing the fastest of any neurological condition and it is estimated that it will affect 14 million people worldwide by 2040. Once the diagnosis is made, there is no cure; there are only treatments to reduce the symptoms.

Alastair Noyce and the team at Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry the Queen Mary University of London, and UCL believe that if they can predict who is going to get Parkinson’s, there will soon be treatments for those in the early stages that could slow or prevent the condition from progressing – which would be a major step forwards towards a cure and could have huge knock-on implications for dementia and other age-related diseases of the brain.

If you are healthy, between the ages of 60 and 80, and would like to take part in this study you can sign up here https://predictpd.com/en/register

Predict PD Promo video

AAH Software is now on WhatsApp.