Introduction Two anti-amyloid monoclonal antibodies (mAb) have recently been approved by the European Commission for the treatment of Alzheimer disease (AD). In this context, the Spanish Society of Neurology’s Behavioural Neurology and Dementia Study Group decided to issue a consensus statement gathering the recommendations of national experts on the appropriate use of anti-amyloid mAb. The document provides recommendations on practical aspects of the use of these drugs in Spain, which are intended to complement the indications described by regulators. Development Fifty-seven members of the study group participated in the consensus process (January-September 2025), which includes recommendations on criteria for selecting candidates, adverse reactions, monitoring, criteria for suspension of treatment, shared physician-patient decision-making, and requirements of prescribing centres. All participants were invited to revise the complete document, specifically asked whether they agreed with the content of each section, and invited to share their comments. Conclusions The introduction of the first anti-amyloid mAb represents a paradigm shift in the management of AD, but is not free of challenges. The participating experts showed a high level of consensus on basic clinical and practical considerations, with the requirements of prescribing centres and criteria for treatment suspension being the areas that generated the most debate. Participants noted concerns about equity of access and implementation into current care, particularly if insufficient resources are allocated to this implementation. This document will require updates in line with new knowledge and/or approval of new drugs in this class.
Sánchez-Valle et al. (Fri,) studied this question.