Category Archives: Detection

Alzheimer at 46

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Read today’s story about a woman, diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease already at age 46 and how she, in the past 11 years, has adapted her life and prepared for what is coming. She knows there is no cure but she does everything to prepare for excellent care.

Read all about it HERE

visit us at AlzheimerHeadlines.com

Sign of Alzheimer

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Cognitive decline, eventually leading to Alzheimer’s disease, can manifest itself in many different ways. One of the early signs may be changes in the way you walk.

In the Mayo Clinic study, researchers measured the stride length, cadence and velocity of more than 1,341 participants through a computerized gait instrument at two or more visits roughly 15 months apart. Those with lower cadence, velocity and length of stride experienced significantly larger declines in global cognition, memory and executive function.

Read all about it HERE

visit us at AlzheimerHeadlines.com

Alzheimer’s changes start 25 years early

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The first Alzheimer’s-related changes begin to develop some 25 years before memory and thinking problems appear, according to a new study that may offer a valuable guide for companies looking to test new treatments in people at an earlier stage.

The study, published on Wednesday in the New England Journal of Medicine, offers a timeline of changes in spinal fluid, brain size, the appearance of brain plaques and other factors that precede the onset of Alzheimer’s in people who are genetically predestined to develop the brain-wasting disease.

Read all about it HERE

visit us at AlzheimerHeadlines.com

Early Onset Alzheimer

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An estimated 5.4 million americans suffer from early onset Alzheimer. This represents about 10% of all who suffer from Alzheimer.

  • Severity: The symptoms of Alzheimer’s – memory loss, intellectual and behavioural disorders – take a more aggressive course in younger victims.
  • Speed: Rather than progressing over 10 to 15 years, as is the case with older patients, young-onset Alzheimer’s takes only a few years to reach an advanced stage. Mortality rates vary, but “people usually die after eight years,” says Yves Agid, a renowned neurologist and neuroscientist.

 

Read all about it HERE

visit us at AlzheimerHeadlines.com