Doctor and patient in consultation with brain health research imagery in the background

BRAIN HEALTH & COGNITIVE AGING

Exploring Brain Health Through Wearables.

Featuring research at the UCSF Memory and Aging Center

RESEARCH IN PROGRESS

IronOpen supports ongoing research investigating remote monitoring in aging adults with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and dementia. The study evaluates monitoring feasibility and adherence while exploring relationships between physiological signals, cognitive assessments, MRI findings, and Alzheimer's disease and related dementias (ADRD) biomarkers.

HOW IT WORKS

How Remote Monitoring Supports the Research

  1. 01

    MONITOR

    Collect longitudinal physiological information through study-selected wearable devices.

  2. 02

    EVALUATE

    Assess monitoring feasibility, adherence, wear time, and data completeness.

  3. 03

    INVESTIGATE

    Explore associations between wearable-derived measures, cognitive assessments, MRI findings, and ADRD biomarkers.

UCSF logo

Research Focus

Evaluating wearable feasibility and physiological associations with cognitive health in adults with Alzheimer's disease, Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) and dementia.

IronOpen Member Profile dashboard showing longitudinal physiological trends

What This Means for Research

LONGITUDINAL VISIBILITY

Monitor Beyond Study Visits

Collect physiological information during participants' everyday activities.

REAL-WORLD FEASIBILITY

Understand Monitoring Adherence

Evaluate device use and data completeness to inform future research.

MULTIMODAL RESEARCH

Connect Physiological and Cognitive Data

Prepare wearable-derived measures for analysis alongside independently collected research datasets.

Bring Longitudinal Monitoring to Your Research.

Explore how IronOpen can support wearable feasibility studies, physiological monitoring, and research workflows.

Research in progress. IronOpen is non-diagnostic and has not been validated to diagnose or predict Alzheimer's disease.