Longevity Today
Academic PapersReviewsVideosPodcastsPress ReleasesClinical TrialsDrug ApprovalsTutorialsAnimations
All Articles
Sign In
Deep Dive Audio
Oral Alzheimer's Drug Buntanetap Shows Cognitive Gains and Biomarker Shifts in Phase 2/3 TrialLongevity & Aging

Oral Alzheimer's Drug Buntanetap Shows Cognitive Gains and Biomarker Shifts in Phase 2/3 Trial

Annovis Bio has published peer-reviewed results for buntanetap, an oral Alzheimer's drug, in Nature NPJ Dementia. The 12-week randomized controlled trial tested three doses in 351 patients with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease. The 30 mg dose produced statistically significant cognitive improvements — measured by the ADAS-Cog11 scale — specifically in patients with confirmed pTau217 biomarker positivity and mild disease. Beyond cognition, the drug reduced levels of toxic proteins like TDP-43 and tau, and lowered neuroinflammation markers including IL-6 and IFN-γ. Neurofilament light chain, a marker of nerve damage, also decreased. The drug was well tolerated across all doses, ages, sexes, and genetic risk profiles including ApoE4 carriers. A larger pivotal Phase 3 trial is now 80% enrolled, targeting early Alzheimer's patients over 6 and 18 months.

Deep Dive Audio
0:00--:--
Read Full Article
Longevity Today

Developed by the Clinical and Foundational Medicine Institute

AI-powered summaries of the world's best longevity research — from peer-reviewed journals to expert podcasts and YouTube deep-dives. Built for those who take their healthspan seriously.

info@LongevityToday.com

Categories

CancerHeart DiseaseAlzheimer'sParkinson'sDiabetesGut HealthNutritionStrength & FitnessSupplements & PeptidesStem CellsReversing AgingAuto-ImmunityAdvanced Therapies

Platform

  • All Articles
  • Membership Plans
  • Search
  • Newsletter

Newsletter

Weekly longevity research, summarized.

© 2026 Longevity Today. All rights reserved.

About UsPrivacy PolicyTerms of UseMedical Disclaimer

Content on Longevity Today is for informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before making health decisions.