Archive for the 'Alzheimers Disease' Category
Alzheimer’s Test, the Alzheimer’s Questionnaire

Alzheimer’s quiz 90 percent accurate in detecting signs of Alzheimer’s disease, dementia, MCI By Bob DeMarco Alzheimer’s Reading Room The Alzheimer’s Questionnaire (AQ) should not be used as a definitive guide to diagnosing Alzheimer’s disease (AD) or amnestic mild cognitive impairment (aMCI). However, it is a quick and simple-to-use…
Forgetful or at Risk for Alzheimer’s?

It is extremely difficult to distinguish between normal age related memory loss, and early stages of mild cognitive impairment, Alzheimer’s disease, or other forms of dementia. Alzheimer’s Reading Room It can be difficult to distinguish between people with normal age-associated memory loss and those with amnestic mild cognitive impairment…
Meeting Alzheimer’s at the MoMA

“A hollow woman,” says one man with Alzheimer’s. “An empty-headed woman,” says another. “What a sexy broad!” he continues. Alzheimer’s Reading Room Sally Abrahms AARP Blog Author There is an excellent new article on the AARP website, Meeting Alzheimer’s at the MoMA . The article was written by Sally…
Study Sheds New Light on Driving with Alzheimer’s

More than 60 percent of drivers with dementia went missing while on a routine, familiar, and caregiver permitted trips. By Carole B. Larkin Alzheimer’s Reading Room I came across an interesting article in Care Advantage a magazine published specifically for caregivers of persons of Alzheimer’s and other cognitive diseases….
Senate and House Leaders Introduce Bipartisan Legislation To Fight Alzheimer’s and Chronic Heath Conditions

“Alzheimer’s and other chronic conditions take a tremendous personal and economic toll on millions of Americans and their families. Moreover, in addition to the human suffering they cause, they pose significant challenges to the fiscal health of our nation.” Alzheimer’s Reading Room Senator Susan Collins In an effort to…
Alzheimer’s Disease May Spread by ‘Jumping’ from One Brain Region to Another

If tau pathology starts in the entorhinal cortex and emanates from there, the most effective approach may be to treat Alzheimer’s the way we treat cancer—through early detection and treatment, before it has a chance to spread. By Bob DeMarco Alzheimer’s Reading Room The issue here is straight forward….



