Alzheimer's Dementia

Alzheimer's Dementia is a progressive, degenerative brain disorder that affects memory, thinking and behaviour. It is the most common form of dementia, and can cause severe disability, impacting quality of life and functioning. It is the leading cause of disability and death among older adults. Early diagnosis and medical treatment are important to slow the progression of the disease and lessen its symptoms. Research is ongoing to develop treatments and preventative measures to help those who suffer from this debilitating disease.

← Journal of Alzheimer's Research and Therapy

Related Articles

10 article(s) found
Early Stressful Life Events, which Caused Depression Probably are Associated with the Development of Dementia
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Depression and Dementia
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The Efficacy of Behavior Management for Depression in Dementia Patients: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
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Neurobiological Differences Between Aggression and Agitation in Persons with DementiaAffiliation
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The Sustained and Selective Effectiveness of a Videophone Conversation for Individuals with Dementia
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A Summary of Circular RNAs in Alzheimer's Disease
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Virtual Reality in the Care of People with Dementia: A Single-Case Research Study
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Is Vagus Nerve Therapy a Potential Alzheimer's Disease Treatment?
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The Role of Non-Pharmacological Interventions for Disrupted Sleep in the Moderate-Severe Dementia Population: A Systematic Review
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Dynamic Network Analysis of Functional Connectivity in Dementia: Unraveling Temporal Patterns and Therapeutic Implications
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