Mexican scientists are developing a technological tool that, through biomarkers and artificial intelligence (AI), is capable of early detection of Alzheimer's disease, the most common form of dementia in the world, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).
In an interview with Xinhua, Jesús Alejandro Acosta Franco, a researcher at Mexico's National Polytechnic Institute (IPN University), said that this technological advance, unprecedented in scientific literature, automates the analysis of body movements for human cognitive and functional performance.
"One of its characteristics is that it is a non-invasive method, that is, it does not harm the patient . . .
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