41 Dementia Jicha - UK HealthCare CECentralJackCR. In MildCognitive Impairment. Ed. RC Petersen,...
Transcript of 41 Dementia Jicha - UK HealthCare CECentralJackCR. In MildCognitive Impairment. Ed. RC Petersen,...
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Gregory A. Jicha, M.D. Ph.D.Assistant Professor of NeurologyUK Alzheimer’s Disease CenterSanders‐Brown Center on Aging
There are now more than 5 million people in the United States living with Alzheimer’s, almost 80,000 here in KY
Every 72 seconds someone develops Alzheimer’s Every 72 seconds, someone develops Alzheimer s, with 3 to 4 new cases per day in KY alone
Kentucky ranks 8th in state death rates/100,000 population for Alzheimer’s
Kentucky ranks 13th in state rates for nursing home residents with cognitive impairment
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Neoplasm CVD
Memory and at least one other cog domain involved
DSM‐IV Criteria
Impaired general cognitive function
Social, educational, occupational function impaired
No medically reversible cause found
Good Brain Bad Brain
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Alzheimer’s disease (NINDS‐ADRDA)
•Dementia by DSM‐III‐R/V criteria
•Deficits in two or more areas of cognition
•Progressive worsening of memory and cognitive dysfunction
•Onset age 40‐90
•Absence of other systemic/brain disorders
Hypertension Hypertension Diagnosis Treatment Adaptation to disease process Prevention of complications End stage of the disease process
Diagnosis This is easy…
DrugTrade NameDiuretics (partial list)Chlorthalidone (G)‐HygrotonHydrochlorothiazide (G)‐Hydrodiuril, Microzide, EsidrixIndapamide‐ LozolMetolazone‐Mykrox, Zaroxolyn
Loop diureticsBumetanide (G)‐ BumexEthacrynic acid‐ EdecrinFurosemide(G)‐ LasixTorsemide‐Demadex
Potassium‐sparing agentsAmiloridehydrochloride (G)‐MidamorSpironolactone (G‐AldactoneTriamterene (G)‐Dyrenium
Adrenergic inhibitorsPeripheral agentsReserpine (G)‐ SerpasilCentral alpha‐agonistsClonidine
Calcium antagonistsNondihydropyridinesDiltiazemhydrochloride‐Cardizem SR, CardizemCD, Dilacor XR, TiazacVerapamil hydrochloride‐ Isoptin SR, Calan SR Verelan, Covera HS
DihydropyridinesAmlodipinebesylate‐NorvascFelodipine‐ PlendilIsradipine‐DynaCirc, DynaCirc CRNicardipine‐ Cardene SRNifedipine‐Procardia XL, Adalat CCNisoldipine‐Sular
ACE inhibitorsBenazepril hydrochloride‐LotensinCaptopril (G)‐ CapotenEnalapril maleate‐ VasotecFosinopril sodium‐MonoprilLisinopril‐Prinivil, ZestrilMoexipril‐ UnivascQuinapril hydrochloride‐AccuprilRamipril‐Altace
ACE inhibitors and diureticsBenazepril hydrochloride and hydrochlorothiazide‐LotensinHCTCaptopril and hydrochlorothiazide‐CapozideEnalapril maleate and hydrochlorothiazide‐VasereticLisinopril and hydrochlorothiazide‐Prinzide, Zestoretic
Angiotensin II receptor antagonists and diurecticsLosartanpotassium and hydrochlorothiazide‐Hyzaar
Calcium antagonists and ACE inhibitorsAmlodipinbesylate and benazepril hydrochloride‐LotrelDiltiazemhydrochloride and enalapril maleate‐TeczemVerapamil hydrochloride (extended release) and trandolapril Tarka‐ Felodipine and enalaprilmaleate‐ Lexxel
Other combinations Triamterene and hydrochloride (G)‐ CatapresGuanabenz acetate (G)‐WytensinGuanfacine hydrochloride (G)‐ TenexMethyldopa (G)‐Aldomet
Alpha‐blockersDoxazosinmesylate‐ CarduraPrazosinhydrochloride (G)‐MinipressTerazosin hydrochloride‐Hytrin
Beta‐blockersAcebutolol‐SectralAtenolol (G)‐ TenorminBetaxolol‐ KerloneBisoprolol fumarate‐ ZebetaCarteolol hydrochloride‐CartrolMetoprolol tartrate (G)‐ LopressorMetoprolol succinate‐ Toprol‐XLNadolol (G)‐ CorgardPenbutolol sulfate‐ LevatolPindolol (G)‐ ViskenPropranolol hydrochloride (G)‐ Inderal, Inderal LATimololmaleate (G)‐ Blocadren
Combined alpha‐ and beta‐blockersCarvedilol‐ CoregLabetalol hydrochloride (G)‐Normodyne, Trandate
Direct vasodilatorsHydralazine hydrochloride (G)‐ApresolineMinoxidil (G)‐ Loniten
Ramipril‐AltaceTrandolapril‐Mavik
Angiotensin II receptor blockersLosartanpotassium‐ CozaarValsartan‐DiovanIrbesartan‐Avapro
(G) indicates generic available.
DrugTrade Name (Combination Drugs) Beta‐adrenergic blockers and diureticsAtenolol and chlorthalidone‐ TenoreticBisoprolol fumarate and hydrochlorothiazide‐ZiacMetoprolol tartrate and hydrochlorothiazide‐LopressorHCTNadololand bendroflumethiazide‐ CorzidePropranolol hydrochloride and hydrochlorothiazide‐ InderidePropranolol hydrochloride and hydrochlorothiazide (extended release)‐ Inderide LATimololmaleate and hydrochlorothiazide‐Timolide
Ot e co b at o s a te e e a dhydrochlorothiazide‐Dyazide, Maxide Spironolactone and hydrochlorothiazideAldactazideAmiloridehydrochloride and hydrochlorothiazideModureticGuanethidinemonosulfate and hydrochlorothiazideEsimilHydralazine hydrochloride and hydrochlorothiazideApresazideMethyldopa and hydrochlorothiazideAldorilReserpine and hydrochlorothiazideHydropresReserpine hydralazine hydrochloride, and hydrochlorothiazideSer‐Ap‐EsClonidine hydrochloride and chlorthalidoneCombipresMethyldopa and chlorothiazideAldochlorReserpine and chlorthalidoneDemi‐RegrotonReserpine and chlorothiazideDiupresPrazosinhydrochloride and polythiazideMinizide
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Neoplasm CVD
1906‐ first description of Auguste D. age 51
1976‐ cholinergic deficit in AD discovered
1984‐ b‐amyloid discovered as key component of AD plaques
1986‐ tau protein discovered as key component of NFT
Alzheimer’s disease pathology
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1)APP is a membrane‐bound glycoprotein that may serve as a growth factor in injury and repair
2)APP is normally cleaved by ‐secretase and ‐secretase, but in AD, ‐secretase is active
3) ‐amyloid is toxic to cells and accumulates in brain tissue as amyloid plaques, a hallmark of the disease
Aggregated AAggregated AAA4242 AmyloidAmyloid plaquesplaques
TauTau
PHFPHF NFTNFT
Nerve cell death & Nerve cell death & Alzheimer’s diseaseAlzheimer’s diseaseOxidative StressOxidative Stress
APPAPP
HyperphosphorylatedHyperphosphorylated tautau
Increasing severi
NFTsAmyloid plaques
ity of disease
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Check for reversible causes of dementia MMSE or other bedside cognitive testing? Imaging studies? Imaging studies? MRI, PET, SPECT, PIB
Genetic testing? ApoE status
Biomarkers? CSF amyloid & tau
V‐subdural hematoma, reversible posterior leukoencephalopathy
I‐Syphilis, HIV, PML T‐trauma, NPH, drugs A‐SLE, Sjogren’s, MS M‐Thyroid, Wernicke’s, Wilson’s, SCD (B12) I‐Vasculitis, Hashimoto’s N‐neoplasm, limbic encephalitis S‐nonconvulsive status (EPC)
Clinical cause of MCI following Medical evaluation per AAN practice parameter
Probable degenerative
B12 deficiency
thyroid dysfunction
vascular
NPH
SDH
Benzodiazepines: valium, ativan NSAIDs: ASA, ibuprofen, indomethacin, naproxen, sulindac Antidepressants: TCAs, SSRIs Anticonvulsants: PHT, VPA, CBZ, PHB Antihypertensives: B‐blockers, Ca‐channel blockersyp , H2 receptor antagonists: cimetidine, ranitidine Antibiotics: Cephalexin, metronidazole, fluoroquinolones Anticholinergics: Benztropine, trihexiphenidyl Antiarrhythmics: disopyramide, quinidine, tocanaide, amiodarone Antiparkinson agents: L‐DOPA, pergolide, bromocriptine Muscle relaxants: Baclofen, cyclobenzaprine, methocarbamol Others: antihistamines/decongestants, digoxin, steroids, narcotics
1. Memory loss. 2. Difficulty performing familiar tasks. 3. Problems with language. 4. Disorientation to time and place.P d d j d 5. Poor or decreased judgment.
6. Problems with abstract thinking. 7. Misplacing things. 8. Changes in mood or behavior. 9. Changes in personality. 10.Loss of initiative.
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MM
121311126
SE
Wahlund et al, 1999 Psych Res 90(3): 193‐199
Shoghi‐Jadid K, et al. Localization of neurofibrillary tangles and beta‐amyloid plaques in the brains of living patients with Alzheimer disease
POPULATION
E2 8%
AD
E2 4%
E3 77%
E4 15%
E3 58%
E4 38%
Petersen et al., JAMA 1995;273:1274‐1278
No proven serum biomarkers
CSF amyloid and tau are commercially available CSF amyloid and tau are commercially available
Not proven yet
May not covered by some insurance
BiomarkerBiomarker SensitivitySensitivity SpecificitySpecificity Sample (n)Sample (n)
CSF total tauCSF total tau 81.481.4 91.591.5 30273027
CSFCSFCSF CSF phosphophospho--tautau 81.381.3 91.291.2 15881588
CSF AB42CSF AB42 85.985.9 88.588.5 12011201
CSF AB+tauCSF AB+tau 89.389.3 90.290.2 11951195
Blennow K, NeuroRx. 2004 Apr;1(2):213‐25. Review
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Drugs used to treat mild to moderate AD symptoms include:
• Aricept (donepezil)
• Exelon (rivastigmine)
• Razadyne (galantamine)
• Namenda (memantine)
• These drugs can help improve some patients’ abilities to carry out activities up to a year or so but they do not stop or reverse
AD Research: the Search for Treatments
out activities up to a year or so, but they do not stop or reverse AD.
Scientists are also studying agents that someday may be useful in preventing AD. For example, they have experimented with a vaccine against AD. Although the first clinical trial was stopped due to side effects in some participants, valuable information was gathered.
alen
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. Pre
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.S. P
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Delay Delay (years)(years)
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19971997 2007200720172017 20272027
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YearYear
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Brookheimer et al. Brookheimer et al. Am J Pub HealthAm J Pub Health. 1998;88:1337. 1998;88:1337--1342.1342.
‐6
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Improve
Rogers SL, Friedhoff, LT. Eur Neuropsychopharmacol. 1998;8:67‐75.*Stern RG, et al. Am J Psychiatry. 1994;151:390‐396.
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Decline in ADAS‐Cog scorebased on the natural history ofuntreated patients with moderateAlzheimer’s disease* Decline
0 6 12
Cumulative Weeks From Baseline of the Double‐blind Study
9862 74 8526 38 5014
Tariot PN. Farlow MR. Grossberg GT. Graham SM. McDonald S. Gergel I. Memantine Study Group. Memantine treatment in patients with moderate to severe Alzheimer disease already receiving donepezil: a randomized controlled trial. JAMA. 291(3):317‐24, 2004 Jan 21.
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Normal functionNormal function
Alzheimer’s Alzheimer’s diseasedisease
Treated with Treated with MemantineMemantine
n
100%
Level of detection
Leve
l of F
unction
TIME
n
100%
Level of detection
Minimal improvement seen in most cases
Leve
l of F
unction
TIME
In several years do you want to be here?
Or here? n100%
Level of detection
Or here?
Leve
l of F
unction
TIME
In several years do you want to be here?
Or here?
Or here?
Or here?
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Case 1: 1995
72 yo ♂
Forgetful
No functional impairment
Tests normal32
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Dx: “worried well”
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C
ortic
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Normal MCI Dementia
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Increasing sever
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Case 1: 1996
73 yo ♂
More forgetful
No functional impairment
Memory tests abnormal12
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Dx: MCI
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Increasing severity of dis
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NFTsAmyloid plaques
sease
Cognitive Continuum
NormalNormal
Mild CognitiveMild CognitiveMild CognitiveMild CognitiveImpairmentImpairment
DementiaDementia
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NormalNormal MCIMCI ADAD
Logi
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MemoryMemory
Petersen RC et al: Arch Neurol 56:303‐308, 1999
MCI MCI AD 12%/yrAD 12%/yr Control Control AD 1AD 1--2%/yr2%/yr
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Petersen RC et al: Arch Neurol 56:303Petersen RC et al: Arch Neurol 56:303--308, 1999308, 1999
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Initial 12 24 36 48exam Months
Initial 12 24 36 48exam Months
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Neuro‐imaging with MRI
Jack CR. In Mild Cognitive Impairment. Ed. RC Petersen, Oxford University Press 2003
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StableStable(%)(%)
W W 00
MCI: Conversion to DementiaMCI: Conversion to Dementia
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--2.5 < W
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Increasing severity of dis
NFTsAmyloid plaques
sease
*** p < 0.0001** p < 0.005
Holmes: Neurology, Volume 63(2).July 27, 2004.214‐219
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0
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Case 1: 200481 yo ♂
Even basic ADLs affected
Severely fragmented cognitive function
Prominent behavioral changes
Dx: Late stage AD
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Normal MCI Dementia
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Increasing severity of disNFTs
Amyloid plaquessease
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Tariot PN. Farlow MR. Grossberg GT. Graham SM. McDonald S. Gergel I. Memantine Study Group. Memantine treatment in patients with moderate to severe Alzheimer disease already receiving donepezil: a randomized controlled trial. JAMA. 291(3):317‐24, 2004 Jan 21.
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You can You can help us help us promote promote promote promote normal, normal, healthy, healthy, brain brain
aging for aging for all!all!
Targeting Alzheimer’s disease pathology
Aggregated AAggregated AAA4242 AmyloidAmyloid plaquesplaques
TauTau
PHFPHF NFTNFT
Nerve cell death & Nerve cell death & Alzheimer’s diseaseAlzheimer’s diseaseOxidative StressOxidative Stress
APPAPP
HyperphosphorylatedHyperphosphorylated tautau
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DeKosky S, J Am Geriatr Soc. 2003 May;51(5 Suppl Dementia):S314‐20. Review. Gilman S, Neurology. 2005 May 10;64(9):1553‐62.
Masliah E et al, Neurology. 2005 Jan 11;64(1):129‐31. Nichol JA, Nat Med. 2003 Apr;9(4):448‐52.
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RAGE Inhibitor study NIH/NIA/ADCS & Pfizer collaborative
Passive immunization trial Elan/Wyeth pharmaceutical trial
GLAD (gamma‐globulin liquid in Alzheimer’s disease) NIH/NIA/ADCS & Baxter collaborative
Dimebon (mitochondrial pore complex) Medivata & Pfizer collaborative
Rember (novel tau antiaggregant therapy) TauRx pharmaceuticals
S‐Connect (Souvenaid nutritional drink for AD) Danone (that’s German for Dannon, as in yogurt)
RAGE Inhibitor study NIH/NIA/ADCS & Pfizer collaborative
Passive immunization trial Elan/Wyeth pharmaceutical trial
GLAD (gamma‐globulin liquid in Alzheimer’s disease) NIH/NIA/ADCS & Baxter collaborative
Dimebon (mitochondrial pore complex) Medivata & Pfizer collaborative
Rember (novel tau antiaggregant therapy) TauRx pharmaceuticals
S‐Connect (Souvenaid nutritional drink for AD) Danone (that’s German for Dannon, as in yogurt)
1) APP is a membrane‐bound glycoprotein that may serve as a growth factor in injury and repair
2)APP is normally cleaved by ‐secretase and ‐secretase, but in AD, ‐secretase is active
3) ‐amyloid is toxic to cells and accumulates in brain tissue as amyloid plaques, a hallmark of the disease
TTP488 1mg/KgVehicle
TTP488 reduced amyloid load in brains of 9 month old mice
"Used with the permission of TransTech Pharma and Pfizer, Inc."
RAGE Inhibitor study NIH/NIA/ADCS & Pfizer collaborative
Passive immunization trial Elan/Wyeth pharmaceutical trial
GLAD (gamma‐globulin liquid in Alzheimer’s disease) NIH/NIA/ADCS & Baxter collaborative
‐secretase inhibitor Eli Lilly Inc.
Dimebon (mitochondrial pore complex) Medivata & Pfizer collaborative
Rember (novel tau antiaggregant therapy) TauRx pharmaceuticals
1) APP is a membrane‐bound glycoprotein that may serve as a growth factor in injury and repair
2)APP is normally cleaved by ‐secretase and ‐secretase, but in AD, ‐secretase is active
3) ‐amyloid is toxic to cells and accumulates in brain tissue as amyloid plaques, a hallmark of the disease
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Maeda J, et al., J Neurosci. 2007 Oct 10;27(41):10957‐68
RAGE Inhibitor study NIH/NIA/ADCS & Pfizer collaborative
Passive immunization trial Elan/Wyeth pharmaceutical trial
GLAD (gamma‐globulin liquid in Alzheimer’s disease) NIH/NIA/ADCS & Baxter collaborative
Dimebon (mitochondrial pore complex) Medivata & Pfizer collaborative
Rember (novel tau antiaggregant therapy) TauRx pharmaceuticals
S‐Connect (Souvenaid nutritional drink for AD) Danone (that’s German for Dannon, as in yogurt)
1) APP is a membrane‐bound glycoprotein that may serve as a growth factor in injury and repair
2)APP is normally cleaved by ‐secretase and ‐secretase, but in AD, ‐secretase is active
3) ‐amyloid is toxic to cells and accumulates in brain tissue as amyloid plaques, a hallmark of the disease
Relkin N et al., Neurobiol Aging. 2008 Feb 20. [Epub ahead of print]
RAGE Inhibitor study NIH/NIA/ADCS & Pfizer collaborative
Passive immunization trial Elan/Wyeth pharmaceutical trial
GLAD (gamma‐globulin liquid in Alzheimer’s disease) NIH/NIA/ADCS & Baxter collaborative
Dimebon (mitochondrial pore complex) Medivata & Pfizer collaborative
Rember (novel tau antiaggregant therapy) TauRx pharmaceuticals
S‐Connect (Souvenaid nutritional drink for AD) Danone (that’s German for Dannon, as in yogurt)
Aggregated AAggregated AAA4242 AmyloidAmyloid plaquesplaques
TauTau
PHFPHF NFTNFT
Nerve cell death & Nerve cell death & Alzheimer’s diseaseAlzheimer’s diseaseOxidative StressOxidative Stress
APPAPP
HyperphosphorylatedHyperphosphorylated tautau
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Doody et al, Lancet. 2008 Jul 19;372(9634):207‐15.
RAGE Inhibitor study NIH/NIA/ADCS & Pfizer collaborative
Passive immunization trial Elan/Wyeth pharmaceutical trial
GLAD (gamma‐globulin liquid in Alzheimer’s disease) NIH/NIA/ADCS & Baxter collaborative
Dimebon (mitochondrial pore complex) Medivata & Pfizer collaborative
Rember (novel tau antiaggregant therapy) TauRx pharmaceuticals
S‐Connect (Souvenaid nutritional drink for AD) Danone (that’s German for Dannon, as in yogurt)
Aggregated AAggregated AAA4242 AmyloidAmyloid plaquesplaques
TauTau
PHFPHF NFTNFT
Nerve cell death & Nerve cell death & Alzheimer’s diseaseAlzheimer’s diseaseOxidative StressOxidative Stress
APPAPP
HyperphosphorylatedHyperphosphorylated tautau
Asuni et al, J Neurosci. 2007 Aug 22;27(34):9115‐29.
RAGE Inhibitor study NIH/NIA/ADCS & Pfizer collaborative
Passive immunization trial Elan/Wyeth pharmaceutical trial
GLAD (gamma‐globulin liquid in Alzheimer’s disease) NIH/NIA/ADCS & Baxter collaborative
Dimebon (mitochondrial pore complex) Medivata & Pfizer collaborative
Rember (novel tau antiaggregant therapy) TauRx pharmaceuticals
S‐Connect (Souvenaid nutritional drink for AD) Danone (that’s German for Dannon, as in yogurt)
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We can’t win this fight
against AD without you!