Do shingles vaccines prevent dementia? Why scientists don't all agree
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Recent research has sparked global headlines suggesting the shingles vaccine may reduce the risk of dementia. But when a new study examining the same question reached a different conclusion, how should we interpret the evidence?
In this final episode of Series 1, Neil Broomfield welcomes back guest researcher Emeritus Professor James Vickers, to unpack the findings from a number of major studies, explore why their results differ, and discuss what this means for dementia prevention, vaccines, and brain health research more broadly.
This episode also marks the end of Series 1 of Brain Matters. We'll be taking a short break while we evaluate the podcast and explore ideas for the future. We'd love to hear your feedback and suggestions for Series 2 at island@dementia.utas.edu.au or by completing this short survey.
Thank you for listening and for joining us on our Brain Matters journey.
Brought to you by the ISLAND Project and Wicking Dementia Research and Education Centre at the University of Tasmania. To continue the discussion and for more information visit https://island.mooc.utas.edu.au.
Tell us what you have enjoyed, and what you would like to see more of, by completing this short survey: https://redcap.link/qgkcfcoy.