Exploring neurosurgical interventions in Alzheimer's disease: current perspectives and future directions

Alzheimer's Disease (AD), a neurodegenerative disorder characterized by cognitive decline, has traditionally relied on pharmacological interventions. However, the limitations of current treatments have spurred interest in neurosurgical approaches. This review explores the potential of neurosurgery, particularly deep brain stimulation (DBS), in modifying disease progression and enhancing cognitive function in AD patients. While promising, significant challenges, including surgical precision, patient variability, and ethical considerations, hinder widespread application. The future of neurosurgical interventions lies in minimally invasive techniques, novel neurostimulation methods, and precision neurosurgery guided by advanced imaging and neurophysiological mapping. As research advances, neurosurgery may emerge as a valuable tool in the comprehensive management of AD.