Will You Develop Alzheimier's? New Research Touts Genetic Marker
Allen Roses, director of Duke University's Deane Drug Discovery Institute, said that if other researchers get the same findings, it could mean a drast...
Allen Roses, director of Duke University's Deane Drug Discovery Institute, said that if other researchers get the same findings, it could mean a drast...
ABC News | Posted 07.31.2009 | Living
In a roundtable discussion for the ABCNews.com OnCall+ Alzheimer's section, four caregivers of family members with Alzheimer's disease -- Alice, Maure...
BBC NEWS | Posted 07.04.2009 | Living
Eating a curry once or twice a week could help prevent the onset of Alzheimer's disease and dementia, a US researcher suggests. The key ingredient ...
Dr. Jon LaPook | Posted 06.22.2009 | Living
Research suggests that less than 35 percent of people with Alzheimer's or other dementias are properly diagnosed. Early diagnosis is crucial.
Dr. Jon LaPook | Posted 06.21.2009 | Living
There are few conditions more frightening to my patients -- and to me -- than dementia. It's easily the most common fear voiced in my office.
Dan Agin | Posted 06.13.2009 | Living
The mechanisms responsible for the rapid recent evolutionary development of the human brain are new and therefore maybe more vulnerable to disease processes than older parts of the brain.
Lee Woodruff | Posted 05.27.2009 | Living
They call us the sandwich generation. Like many, I am pressed in the white-hot heat between parenting four children and caregiving for my aging parents. Sandwich? Phooey. I say we are the panini generation.
Karin Badt | Posted 03.23.2009 | Entertainment
Happy Tears -- like the engaging director himself -- vulnerably exposes the inchoate emotions that children experience when facing not only aging parents, but memories of abuse.
Barbara Dehn | Posted 02.12.2009 | Living
Ah, so the research might be valid after all... playing video games (up to a certain point) can help your brain work better.
Ann Medlock | Posted 10.27.2008 | Politics
If McCain doesn't stop being a poster boy for senile dementia, I may start dissing seniors myself. And I am one. Sheesh!
Bella DePaulo | Posted 08.09.2008 | Media
With no reliable differences in the rate of Alzheimer's between the married and the single people, the BBC should not have heralded the "findings" in a headline.
Time | Posted 06.19.2008 | Living
When it comes to Alzheimer's disease, no one yet knows the best way to halt the gradual slips in memory and other brain functions that are the hallmar...
LiveScience | Jeanna Bryner | Posted 04.25.2008 | Living
Men are more likely than women to have problems with memory and other thinking skills, symptoms considered to be an early stage of dementia, research...
AP | MALCOLM RITTER | Posted 04.04.2008 | Living
NEW YORK — Having a big belly in your 40s can boost your risk of getting Alzheimer's disease or other dementia decades later, a new study sugges...
wsj.com | Shirley S. Wang | Posted 08.13.2009 | Living