A. Alzheimer

Octodon Degus: A Strong Attractor for Alzheimer Research

The most popular animal models of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) are transgenic mice expressing human genes with known mutations which do not represent the most abundant sporadic form of the disease. An increasing number of genetic, vascular and psychosocial data strongly support that the Octodon degus, a moderate-sized and diurnal precocial rodent, provides a naturalistic model for the study of the ...

Alzheimer Disease

As the population ages, Alzheimer disease is becoming more of a medical, social and public health concern. It is a dementing disorder that causes severe and permanent loss of intellectual function. Patients with Alzheimer disease begin having forgetfulness, then progress to having irreversible loss of memory (including the memory of their own families) and other previously well-learned skills. ...

P115: A Novel High Tech Approach to Monitor the Pharmacotherapy of Alzheimer; a Narrative Review

Alzheimer's disease (AD) is multisystem and multifactor disease with a long no-symptom stage. We propose that a more effective approach to use fMRI as a still emerging, repeatable, non- invasive neuroimaging tools that can be very useful for evaluating, diagnosis, treatment and drugs- development. We studied 30 articles which published between 2008-2017 that included the effects of different bi...

Alzheimer ’ s disease 49 4 Alzheimer ’ s disease

(a) The types of population vary enormously in parameters such as place of residence (e.g. community versus hospital-based samples) and age range (as dementia is much more common in the very elderly, a sample stratified towards the upper age ranges will contain numerically more cases). (b) The diagnostic procedures vary, some involve personal examination by trained staff, others rely on second-...

Alois Alzheimer (1864-1915). II. Dementia before and after Alzheimer: a brief history.