“…AD is the most common type of dementia in the elderly, and extensive studies on AD have revealed altered miRNA expression profiles. Many miRNAs are severely dysregulated in the brains of AD patients, including miR-34c (upregulated [ 24 ]), miR-124-3p (downregulated [ 72 , 73 ]; upregulated [ 51 ]), miR-126a-3p (downregulated [ 72 , 74 ]), miR-128b (upregulated [ 53 ]), miR-132/-212 (downregulated [ 74 , 75 , 76 ]), miR-146a (upregulated [ 72 , 77 ]), miR-188-5p (downregulated [ 61 ]), miR-195 (downregulated [ 64 ]), miR-206 (upregulated [ 67 ]), miR-338-5p (downregulated [ 68 ]), and miR-485-5p (downregulated [ 75 ]) vs. miR-485-3p (upregulated [ 71 ]). Figure 1 shows growing evidence that miRNA dysregulation correlates with some major and important aspects of AD pathology that have been proven to cause cognitive impairment in animal models.…”