They are chastising themselves for not realizing the extent of mom's self-neglect due to confusion from sundowner syndrome, a form of dementia. |
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Before you start to panic, there is a crucial difference between dementia and general absent-mindedness. |
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For those of us in the field of dementia care it offers a reaffirmation of what we are doing and why. |
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It can be difficult to distinguish akathisia from the agitation that is often present in patients with dementia. |
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This will become increasingly important as better treatments are developed for dementia and Parkinsonism. |
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Consequently, our procedure can identify people that will develop Alzheimer's disease and other types of dementia. |
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Elderly people who eat fish or seafood at least once a week are at lower risk of developing dementia, including Alzheimer's disease. |
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The cognitive changes in this dementia differ from those in Alzheimer's disease. |
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Patients with severe dementia are not reassured by reorientation because the words do not always have meaning for them. |
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He was suffering from total amnesia and dementia praecox and was duly incarcerated in an asylum in Rodez in central France. |
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People with dementia might have capacity to make this particular decision, and their views should be respected. |
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An innovative project aimed at providing accommodation to older people with dementia and respite care for long term carers has been launched. |
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They take the pressure off carers through respite care and ensure the person with dementia spends that time doing something they enjoy. |
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I say that if one is in a rest home, a dementia ward, or in a hospital ward, one expects and deserves different standards of care. |
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The people who come in an ambulance to a rest home are generally very physically frail or have some form of dementia. |
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An Alzheimer's charity claims new health guidelines could be denying local dementia sufferers an effective treatment. |
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Patients with dementia go walking for many reasons, including discomfort, hunger or pain. |
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Current care provision is inadequate, at least according to dementia care index standards, and urgent action is required. |
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The use of antidepressants, antipsychotics, or anticholinesterase inhibitors for insomnia related to delirium or dementia is also unproved. |
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For many who are, like Peter, in the course of progressive dementia, litanies, prayers, and hymns often have a deep emotional significance. |
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We get through our cancer and heart disease only to face arthritis, dementia, and osteoporosis. |
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Evidence is growing that regular aspirin may reduce cancer and dementia as well as vascular events. |
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In association with the Midland Health Board they are currently running a new day care service for people with dementia. |
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Few data are available concerning the clinical value of screening asymptomatic people for dementia. |
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Over time, diverse clinical symptoms develop, among them peripheral neuropathies, ataxia, loss of position sense, and dementia. |
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Would I go slowly mad, develop dementia and suffer a painful, lingering death? |
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Metabolic and toxic screens, as well as computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging, were used to exclude other causes of dementia. |
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Now we have responsibility for my 88 year old cantankerous maiden aunt who suffers from moderately severe dementia and resides in a rest home. |
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As baby boomers age and life expectancy rises, dementia threatens to become epidemic. |
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There are several psychological techniques to help people cope with dementia. |
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At this stage, however, ideas about what causes the link between early mental ability and risk for dementia are only tentative. |
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Specialist hospices for people with advanced dementia, focusing on terminal care, have existed in the United States for some time. |
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I will initially sketch a context to help situate the care of dementia patients and the termination of their treatment. |
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Incorrect responses on either or both tasks are scored as a positive result, indicating dementia. |
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The concept of senility may also be a generalization from the increasing number of older people who develop dementia. |
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Diminished alertness from these drugs in elderly patients may be confused with senility or dementia. |
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High blood pressure that occurs even as early as middle age can lead to dementia in later years. |
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Everyone misplaces things but a person with dementia may put things in unusual places like the iron in the fridge. |
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I treated people with unrelenting diarrhea, emaciated to skin and bone, crippled with nerve pain, and lost in dementia. |
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There were no visible signs of dementia or signs she might bolt into Canada if we all stopped looking for just one second. |
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Another explanation of the findings could be that borderline dementia subjects might have lower leisure activity as a result of early disease. |
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Though dementia may seem to be an attack on the self, it has brought to Peter an unsought and unexpected discovery of self. |
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Cognitive decline with age is not inevitable, nor does it necessarily lead to dementia. |
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Many of her friends were gone, she was feuding with her family, and she was showing signs of dementia. |
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Obesity causes neural cell loss in the temporal lobe and is a risk factor for dementia. |
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Memory loss that impairs function suggests neurodegenerative dementia, which is defined as a decline in two or more cognitive domains. |
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The occurrence of neuropsychiatric symptoms in dementia patients has been well established. |
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Alzheimer's disease is a chronic, progressive dementia developing over months to years. |
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This gives an average score of 9 for normals and 5 for Alzheimer's dementia patients with relatively little overlap. |
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Later he was stricken with grief for his mother, who died after a long slide into dementia. |
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Many people with dementia end up being looked after in nursing homes and long stay wards. |
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Residential and nursing homes provide an essential contribution towards the care of people with dementia. |
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At that point, a number of drugs in clinical trials could be administered that may postpone or perhaps prevent the onset of dementia. |
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Any subdivision of dementia type that is based chiefly on the death certificate is bound to be inaccurate. |
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His grandmother's illness made him think about how he could help sufferers of dementia. |
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As many as 80 percent of persons with dementia are cared for in their homes by family members. |
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The disease is typified by dementia before the age of 65 with personality changes including withdrawal and suspiciousness. |
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The HIV virus promotes dementia, then the brain activity becomes hyperactive. |
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Vulnerable people with great needs, including dementia, should always be thought of first. |
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If the memory loss is severe enough to warrant a diagnosis of dementia, then cholinesterase inhibitor therapy would be indicated. |
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The most common form of dementia is Alzheimer's disease, but there are many other types, including vascular dementia and Pick's disease. |
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She has a form of dementia called Pick's disease and was just diagnosed with cancer. |
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The Windsor unit cares for seven residents who are mentally infirm and are suffering from Alzheimer's Disease or other types of dementia. |
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Researchers at the University of Bradford hope to make life easier for dementia sufferers and their carers through a pioneering study. |
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Fortunately, an ethical countercurrent exists which is actively promoting the concept of personhood in dementia. |
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White material about the mouth, originally assumed to be the product of foaming dementia, was later identified as creme filling. |
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The main differential diagnosis of delirium is from a functional psychosis and from dementia. |
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Or is she suffering from what German psychiatrist Emil Kraepelin called dementia praecox, the antecedent of today's schizophrenia? |
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Schizophrenia, which used to be called early dementia or dementia praecox, is a devastating mental illness. |
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And yet, 40 percent of us will die after a period of protracted debility and feeble dementia stretching on average for some seven to 10 years. |
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They also found patients, some with dementia, were sometimes not covered decently or suffered a lack of dignity. |
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Psychotic symptoms can appear as a part of delirium, dementia or any other organic brain syndrome. |
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Schizophrenia is conventionally distinguished from the organic psychoses dementia and delirium by the absence of intellectual compromise. |
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Unlike dementia, delirium is a severe but temporary state of mental confusion. |
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A diet deficient in niacin leads to glossitis of the tongue, dermatitis, weight loss, diarrhea, depression and dementia. |
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They support people with conditions such as dementia and Alzheimer's disease. |
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People with dementia have a degenerative disease of the brain for which there is no cure. |
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Early-stage dementia or Alzheimer's disease may be associated with gluten antibodies. |
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The higher homocysteine, the higher your chances of a person contracting dementia. |
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People with dementia sometimes find it easier to look into memories than fact. |
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The first concern is to rule out treatable forms of dementia such as encephalitis or chronic meningitis. |
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As her dementia grows severe, she will struggle more with manual dexterity and motor functions, Leverenz says. |
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The largest number of persons with dementia occurs in people in their early eighties. |
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It also has a night centre where elderly people with dementia can be cared for. |
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Symptoms include rapidly progressing dementia, psychiatric and behavioral abnormalities, and a distinctive electroencephalograph reading. |
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It is important to emphasize that dementia is a syndrome and not a disease. |
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Under managed care, the fiscal incentive for hospitalizing acutely ill nursing home residents with end-stage dementia goes away. |
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We have a large number of elderly people in the area and dementia is very distressing. |
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It is doubtful there could ever be a comparable level of certainty with dementia patients. |
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Elderly people are often in this position owing to illnesses such as dementia and strokes that cause dysphasia. |
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The case with Alzheimer's disease is similar fronto-temporal, multi-infarct, and dysphasic versions of dementia. |
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We are ethically obligated to report signs of possible dementia in our patients. |
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They are usually suffering from some form of dementia, have had strokes, heart attacks, or are doubly incontinent. |
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Preventing people who may benefit from receiving a drug treatment that works will see us lose a decade of progress and return to a dark age of dementia care. |
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It comes as a pleasant bonus to find that moderate wine drinkers are less likely to develop dementia than their non-drinking or heavy-drinking compatriots. |
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He has produced a set of seven steps to keep your mind nimble, steps which may even postpone the onset of dementia, but which at least will probably give your mind a lift. |
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However, the presentation of delirium is the same regardless of whether dementia is present because symptoms of delirium will dominate when they co-occur. |
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A 67 year old Zambian woman presented to our mission hospital with diarrhoea, dementia, and dermatitis, which are the classic features of pellagra. |
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These misbeliefs are commonly associated with schizophrenia, but they can also occur in people with brain injuries, Huntington's and Parkinson's disease and dementia. |
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Depending on what parts of the brain are impacted, the person can develop forms of dementia and personality changes. |
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Perhaps there is no better example of this than the way in which we treat our elders living with dementia. |
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In my opinion, it is the most inspiring film about dementia out there today. |
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We have learned that music uses a side door into a part of the mind that is relatively undamaged by dementia. |
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LaPlante has witnessed firsthand the paradox of dementia and Alzheimer's, with alternating phases of deterioration and lucidity. |
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First described in 1957, the disease, called kuru, had long caused dementia and death in the natives, but no one had been able to trace its cause. |
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Delirium and dementia may arise from brain metastases, which usually originate from lung cancer but also from tumours of the breast and alimentary tract and melanomas. |
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True, true, Thanksgrabbing behemoths like Sears and Kmart are doubling down on doorbuster dementia. |
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All the money raised will go towards providing services and support for the 33,000 people in Ireland suffering from the disease or from related dementia. |
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Other reasons for exclusion were dementia, hemorrhage, pregnancy, asthma, chronic lung disease and any contraindication to either of the study medications. |
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All snideness aside, art therapy does seem to be beneficial in dementia. |
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Doctors will face up to five years in jail under a plan to stop anti-psychotic drugs being used as a potentially fatal chemical cosh to sedate dementia patients. |
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Most of the residents here are geriatrics with senile dementia. |
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The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey follows the story of a 91-year-old man crippled with dementia. |
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Depending on which symptoms are apparent, delirium may be mistaken for a variety of disorders including dementia, mood disorders, and functional psychoses. |
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Darker and more harrowing is Saved starring Scottish veterans Irene McCallum and Edith McArthur in a poignant tale of a soft-hearted young nurse on a dementia ward. |
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Joanne, a dementia nurse, noticed that the most anxious and volatile of her charges became calm and happy when their individual likes and dislikes were noticed and respected. |
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Laurie Metcalf gave a heart-rending portrayal of a businesswoman suffering from early dementia in The Other Place. |
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Free radicals react destructively with many cellular components causing cell damage and leading to many diseases from cataract to cancer, heart disease to dementia. |
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A variety of other degenerative diseases have been, and are being, identified as causes of dementia, including Creutzfeldt Jakob disease and Pick's disease. |
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Our review identified only five trials evaluating use of oral atypical antipsychotic drugs to treat the behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia. |
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In recent years, James had been diagnosed with leukemia, dementia, and hepatitis C while her family battled over her estate. |
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Do not use estrogens with or without progestins to prevent heart disease, heart attacks, strokes, or dementia. |
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Neuroprotective effects of inhaled lavender oil on scopolamine-induced dementia via anti-oxidative activities in rats. |
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Therefore, there are various researches to improve a dementia diagnosis process in the field of computer-aided diagnosis technology. |
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On 26 November 2008, Pratchett met the Prime Minister Gordon Brown and asked for an increase in dementia research funding. |
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In this study, it seems that being bilingual is associated with a delay of dementia by four years as compared to monolinguals. |
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Bialystok's most recent work also shows that lifelong bilingualism can delay symptoms of dementia. |
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The researchers found that elderly bilingual adults were diagnosed with dementia about three to four years later than elderly monolingual adults. |
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Haploinsufficiency of the human progranulin gene, GRN, causes frontotemporal dementia. |
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Scatolia is not uncommon among dementia sufferers, and is very distressing to their carers. |
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Keith has found that a person with dementia is more comfortable seated on a small towel or washcloth. |
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An acetylcholinesterase inhibitor for the treatment of mild to moderate dementia of the Alzheimer's type. |
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Good dementia care promotes a relative sense of well-being in a comfortable, safe and secure environment, in spite of cognitive disabilities. |
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An estimated 28 million people suffer today from Alzheimer's related dementia of which approx. |
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Bunch, atrial fibrillation was strongly and independently associated with all forms of dementia, including Alzheimer's disease. |
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Casebook Korsakoff's syndrome is a dementia primarily caused by alcohol dependence. |
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A TYNESIDE charity worker is appealing for items from yesteryear in a bid to help people with dementia to reminisce. |
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Other major varieties include vascular dementia, dementia with Lewy bodies and frontotemporal dementia. |
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The objective of this review is to assess the effects of ChEIs in delaying the conversion from MCI to Alzheimer disease or dementia. |
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A ROADSHOW to promote better understanding of dementia will arrive in the North East next month. |
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Hypoglycemic episodes and risk of dementia in older patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus. |
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In this study, 44 IPD patients who did not have dementia in the beginning but had severe hyposmia were tracked for 3 years. |
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The cruel disease was known as dementia pugilistica until medics recently discovered it's not restricted to punch drunk fighters. |
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Lewy body dementias are the second most common form of degenerative dementia. |
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Chapters on headache, demyelinating diseases, infections of the central nervous system, and dementia are enhanced and are by new authors. |
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Over the following 20 years 253 developed dementia, 30 cases of which were in benzodiazepine users. |
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Cyproterone acetate 150 mg given every 2-4 weeks IMI is effective in combating paraphilia in non-dementing patients and those with dementia. |
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Willsmere was a large psychogeriatric hospital at Kew which catered for older people with varying degrees of dementia and mental illness. |
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Prosecutor Bernard Thorogood said Hilda Fairweather had dementia and was known to wander off. |
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Given its apparent success in treating dementia paralytica, a few clinicians went on to test the malaria pyrotherapy on schizophrenia patients. |
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Keith was also diagnosed with severe health problems including malnourishment, scabies and dementia. |
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Belgian MPs are to discuss a new bill to extend the country's medical mercy-killing to children and dementia sufferers. |
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Peter was mentally disabled, with a seizure disorder compounded more recently with Dupuytren's Contracture, dementia, and cancer. |
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The neurologic examination was significant for echolalia, which was attributed to HIV dementia. |
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The relation between dementia severity, as measured by MMSE scores, diagnostic category, and caregiver burden was examined. |
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Huntington's Disease is an aggressive, neurodegenerative disorder which causes loss of co-ordination, psychiatric problems, dementia and death. |
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They said the biomarker was present in cerebral spinal fluid at least 10 years before first signs of dementia set in. |
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A PENSIONER with dementia has died in tragic circumstances after using poisonous stain remover to make coffees for himself and his wife. |
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There, Margaret Starks, a regal woman with a glowing smile, joins 120 other seniors, most of whom suffer from dementia. |
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Prodromal symptoms lasting for several weeks are followed by dementia, myoclonus, ataxia and abnormalities of vision. |
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This edition has been revised and expanded to cover stroke therapy, multiple sclerosis, neurogenetic disorders, and Lewy Body dementia. |
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When people with Down syndrome and dementia were compared to people with Down syndrome without dementia, those same white matter connections were even less healthy. |
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Achronic scam victim is someone who is taken in repeatedly because they are over-trusting, socially isolated or suffer from a mental health problem such as dementia. |
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Suppose very little besides what is provided by death is needed, eg, a few undemented minutes with friends and family in addition to the end of dementia. |
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Exelon, which is manufactured and marketed by Novartis, is a reversible ChEI indicated for the treatment of mild to moderate dementia of the Alzheimer's type. |
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The bizarre dementia of those caught up in the Jerusalem syndrome. |
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A PIONEERING dementia community roadshow will be visiting Kirklees to increase awareness and understanding of dementia among Kirklees' ethnic communities. |
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This property has been exploited for medicinal use in traditional healing and has resulted in the production of galantamine for the treatment of Alzheimer's dementia. |
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Pitt's attempts during his tenure as Prime Minister to cope with the dementia of King George III are portrayed by Julian Wadham in the 1994 film The Madness of King George. |
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Burl said he is aware of a few skilled nursing facilities that offer a stipend to consultant psychiatrists and assign them the title of associate director of dementia units. |
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Past studies have hinted that herpes simplex viruses and cytomegalovirus, all of which are active in brain tissues, might be associated with dementia. |
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Specialisms included dementia and diagnostic and screening services. |
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Patients with IPD also present a variety of nonmotor symptoms such as sleep disorders, hyposmia, depression, constipation, hallucinations and dementia. |
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Allergies and dementia are also growing health problems in Finland. |
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It is believed that bilingualism contributes to cognitive reserve by preventing effects of cognitive delay and prolonging the onset of sicknesses such as dementia. |
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Parkinson's disease has a complex relationship to dementia and depression, as well as to the medications used to treat the motor components of the illness. |
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The study of nearly 6,000 people in five provinces in China revealed that people exposed to passive smoking have a significantly increased risk of severe dementia syndromes. |
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Recently, using experimental tools of textual analysis, Canadian researchers have suggested that Christie may have begun to suffer from Alzheimer's disease or other dementia. |
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He developed dementia, and became completely blind and increasingly deaf. |
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Christine Trowbridge, who passed away on May 14, 2015, was admitted to Cashmere Convalescent Center in Cashmere in May 2013 and assigned to the dementia wing. |
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I know that this illness is very difficult to diagnose correctly, and therefore I think this is a wonderful opportunity to get more research done in Lewy body dementia. |
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Examples of neurological causes of PLC are pseudo-bulbar palsy, gelastic seizures, Alzheimer's disease, multi-infarct dementia, Parkinson's disease and Down syndrome. |
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Catherine Kenny, 12 Nailer Road, St Ninians, Stirling FK7 0PW 01786 447986 I'M researching any links between dementia or Alzheimer's disease and people who are vegetarians. |
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Antipsychotics are often prescribed off label to treat behavioral symptoms of dementia such as delusions, agitation, aggression, and personality changes. |
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The old DSM-IV category of deliriurn, dementia, and amnestic and other cognitive disorders has been replaced in the DSM-5 by the neurocognitive disorders category. |
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Alcohol-related dementia is caused by long-term alcohol intoxication. |
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Among participants who didn't have diabetes, the higher their average fasting blood sugar over the previous five years, the higher their risk of dementia. |
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Recently, I started reading up on toxic mold dementia after a Florida judge berated me for about five minutes for wearing a bolo tie in his courtroom. |
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