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Dementia/Alzheimer Drug Attributed to Cystatin-C and other mutations – precision medicine drug development

Ended · Iceland

Source: EU Funding & Tenders Portal

Project
Ended

With an aging population and >55 million dementia cases worldwide; treatments are more needed than ever. However, effective treatments are lacking, with solutions only stalling dementia progress and no real disease-modifying effect. ATI has developed AT-001, a new drug with the potential to stop and revert the disease, and to delay its onset. AT-001 has been developed through the DNACA precision-m

Status
Closed
Sector
Hospital
Location
Iceland
Updated
22 Jul 2026
Source
EU Funding & Tenders Portal

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The project “Dementia/Alzheimer Drug Attributed to Cystatin-C and other mutations – precision medicine drug development” is an infrastructure initiative in the Hospital sector, located in Iceland. Taiyo aggregates data on it from EU Funding & Tenders Portal.

Participants

Not available for this record.

Status

Original status

ended

Taiyo status

Closed

Taiyo last update

2026-07-22

Contact

Not available for this record.

Description

Description

With an aging population and >55 million dementia cases worldwide; treatments are more needed than ever. However, effective treatments are lacking, with solutions only stalling dementia progress and no real disease-modifying effect. ATI has developed AT-001, a new drug with the potential to stop and revert the disease, and to delay its onset. AT-001 has been developed through the DNACA precision-medicine based platform, which applies Big Data mining and Deep Learning/AI algorithms to identify patients with validated biomarkers. AT-001 is different in that it prevents aggregation of amyloid/tau proteins, common in many types of dementia. Phase IIa clinical trials have shown strong effects in the treatment of HCCAA. We will now carry out a registration trial for commercialization in Iceland and POC studies in Europe to obtain NDA in familial dementia, thereby informing the treatment of Alzheimer’s Disease (60% of dementia cases), potentially changing the lives of millions for the better.

Location

Country

Iceland

Source

Source

EU Funding & Tenders Portal

URL

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Record type

Project

Sector

Hospital

Article published date

2026-01-01

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