Dementia

Dementia is a term used to describe a group of symptoms caused by diseases that affect the brain. It is characterized by problems with memory, thinking, orientation, communication, and reasoning. Dementia is a major cause of disability and is a growing public health concern. It affects millions of people worldwide and is associated with significant levels of distress, social and economic burden, and an increased risk of mortality. Dementia is typically managed through a combination of medications and non-pharmacological treatments, such as social engagement and physical exercise. There is no cure for dementia, but research is ongoing in the hope of developing treatments for those living with the condition.

← Journal of Memory

Related Articles

8 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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Virtual Reality in the Care of People with Dementia: A Single-Case Research Study

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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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