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Alzheimers Disease:     more books (100)

He Used to Be Somebody, 1995: A Journey into Alzheimer's Disease Through the Eyes of a Caregiver by Beverly Bigtree Murphy, 1996-02 Voices Of Alzheimer's: Courage, Humor, Hope, And Love In The Face Of Dementia by Betsy Peterson, 2004-10-27 Decoding Darkness: The Search for the Genetic Causes of Alzheimer's Disease by Rudolph E. Tanzi, Ann B. Parson, 2001-12 The Best Friends Approach to Alzheimer's Care by Virginia Bell, David Troxel, 2002-11-21 The Everything Health Guide to Alzheimer's Disease: A reassuring, informative guide for families and caregivers (Everything Series) by Maureen Dezell, Carrie Hill, 2009-10-18 Freedom from Disease: The Breakthrough Approach to Preventing Cancer, Heart Disease, Alzheimer's, and Depression by Controlling Insulin by Peter Morgan Kash, Jay Lombard, 2008-06-10 The Complete Guide to Alzheimer's-Proofing Your Home (Revised Edition) by Mark Warner, Ellen Warner, 2000-06 The Alzheimer's Activities Guide (A Caregiver's Guide to Daily Activities for People with Alzheimer's Disease (In It together) by Unknown, 2005 Developing Support Groups for Individuals with Early-Stage Alzheimer's Disease: Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation by Robyn Yale, 1995-10 The Majesty of Your Loving; A Couple's Journey Through Alzheimer's by Olivia Hoblitzelle, 2008-01-08 Self Management of Chronic Disease: Alzheimer's Disease The Positive Interactions Program of Activities for People With Alzheimer's Disease by Sylvia Nissenboim, Christine Vroman, 1998-01 New Insights into the Mechanisms of Alzheimer's Disease: A Multidisciplinary Approach by Rovshan Ismailov MD MPH PhD, 2010-09-27 The Alzheimer's Project: Momentum in Science by John Hoffman, Susan Froemke, 2009-05-11

lists with details

81. Cognitive Neurology And Alzheimer's Disease Center, The Feinberg School Of Medic
    About CNADC. Memory, Dementia Alzheimer s disease. Primary Progressive Aphasia Frontal Dementia. Cognitive Brain Mapping Group. Clinical Services.  
    http://www.brain.northwestern.edu/

82. NINDS Alzheimer S Disease Information Page
    Alzheimer s disease (AD) information sheet compiled by the National Institute ofNeurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS). More about Alzheimer s disease,  
    http://www.ninds.nih.gov/health_and_medical/disorders/alzheimersdisease_doc.htm

83. Early Alzheimer's Disease. Clinical Practice Guideline, Number 19, Consumer Vers
    Early Alzheimer s disease. Clinical Practice Guideline, Number 19, Consumer Version.Patient and Family Guide. Return to Contents. What Is Alzheimer s disease?  
    http://www.ahrq.gov/clinic/alzcons.htm
    
    Extractions: Resources for Patients and Families Dementia is a medical condition that interferes with the way the brain works. Symptoms include anxiety, paranoia, personality changes, lack of initiative, and difficulty acquiring new skills. Besides Alzheimer's disease, some other types or causes of dementia include: alcoholic dementia, depression, delirium, HIV/AIDS-related dementia, Huntington's disease (a disorder of the nervous system), inflammatory disease (for example, syphilis), vascular dementia (blood vessel disease in the brain), tumors, and Parkinson's disease. Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia. It proceeds in stages over months or years and gradually destroys memory, reason, judgment, language, and eventually the ability to carry out even simple tasks. Delirium is a state of temporary but acute mental confusion that comes on suddenly. Symptoms may include anxiety, disorientation, tremors, hallucinations, delusions, and incoherence. Delirium can occur in older persons who have short-term illnesses, heart or lung disease, long-term infections, poor nutrition, or hormone disorders. Alcohol or drugs (including medications) also may cause confusion.

84. Alzheimer's:Coping With Alzheimer's Disease By Denise Cooper
    Currently, there is an estimated 4 million Americans afflicted with AlzheimersDisease (AD).It is expected that more than 34 million people worldwide will  
    http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/3004/
    
    Extractions: This page is no longer updated, it is here for your viewing. The creater passed away in 2002 Currently, there is an estimated 4 million Americans afflicted with Alzheimers Disease (AD).It is expected that more than 34 million people worldwide will develop Alzheimer?s disease by 2025 if an effective form of prevention and treatment are not found. The cost of caring for a person with AD is extremely high, an estimated $4.4 billion dollars per year is covered by the government, states cover an additional $4.1 billion per year. Most of the remaining costs fall on the patient and their family. If you think that Alzheimers won't affect you, perhaps you better think again. We are an aging society and the prevalence of the disease is increasing dramatically. Doctors now look at people between the ages of 30-50 and see the next generation of AD suffers. Could that be you, your mom, dad, sister, brother? If anyone had of told me in 1987, that in just a few years I would become my mothers full-time caregiver because of Alzheimers I would not have believed them. You see, my mother graduated from our local college, at the age of 72, June, 1987, the oldest person ever. She received her AA and a standing ovation from her class. Yet, just a few years later the

85. Alzforum: Alzheimer Research Forum Home
    12 noon to 1pm EST with Dominic Walsh. The Alzheimer s disease NeuroimagingAward Unrestricted prizes of $5,000 and $1,000 to be  
    http://www.alzforum.org/
    
    Extractions: Consensus Report on Neuroimaging Promising imaging approaches are sprouting all over academia but none has yet emerged as a clear frontrunner, in part because the FDA is awaiting a consensus opinion by opinion leaders on which ones deserve the most support for validation studies. To move this issue forward, a working group of 22 independent experts convened by the Alzheimer's Association and chaired by Michael Weiner of UCSF has issued its report on the use of MRI and PET imaging in the clinical diagnosis and investigation of dementing disorders. Read the consensus report (.pdf).

86. American Journal Of Alzheimer's Disease And Other Dementias Home Page
    American Journal of Alzheimer s disease ® and Other Dementias. Welcome to thewebsite of. American Journal of Alzheimer s disease and Other Dementias.  
    http://www.pnpco.com/pn02000.html
    
    Extractions: American Journal of Alzheimer's Disease and Other Dementias Publications Journal of Cancer Integrative Medicine American Journal of Recreation Therapy Journal of Emergency Management Healing Ministry ... Contact information Welcome to the website of American Journal of Alzheimer's Disease and Other Dementias With an unchallenged history as the journal of record worldwide for Alzheimer's disease care and management, American Journal of Alzheimer's Disease and Other Dementias continues to provide the best forum available anywhere for articles covering all aspects of Alzheimer's disease care and management. Peer-reviewed by an editorial board of internationally recognized experts in the field and indexed on Index Medicus/MEDLINE , each issue of American Journal of Alzheimer's Disease and Other Dementias bring to Alzheimer's professionals the most up-to-date information on caregiving, management and news affecting Alzheimer's patients and their families.

87. MADRC - TEMPLATE
    Michigan Alzheimer s disease Research Center MADRC.  
    http://www.med.umich.edu/madrc/MADRC.html

88. JAD - Home
    alt. The Journal of Alzheimer s disease is published byIOS Press. ©19982004 Journal of Alzheimer s disease.  
    http://www.j-alz.com/
    
    Extractions: an IOS Press publication Advertise with us JAD - sponsor of the Challenging Views of Alzheimer's Disease - 2004 Alzheimer's Disease: From Molecular Mechanisms to Drug Discovery Meeting IN THE SPOTLIGHT Volume 6, No. 1 - February 2004 Volume 6, No. 2 - April 2004 Volume 6, No. 3 - IN PRESS! Volume 6, No. 4 - IN PRESS! The Journal of Alzheimer's Disease is published by IOS Press Journal of Alzheimer's Disease

89. Under Construction!
    Under Construction! The Genetics and Aging Unit at MassachusettsGeneral Hospital Rudolph E. Tanzi, PhD, Director.  
    http://neuro-www.mgh.harvard.edu/alzheimers/alzheimer.html

90. Ask NOAH About Aging
    Comprehensive menu of consumer health information on Aging and Alzheimer s disease,care, treatments, therapies, and resources researched by medical librarians.  
    http://www.noah-health.org/english/aging/aging.html

91. Rush Alzheimer's Disease Center
    The Rush Alzheimer’s disease Center is dedicated to reducing disability due toAlzheimer s disease and other agerelated neurological conditions through  
    http://www.rush.edu/patients/radc/resources/

92. Alzheimer's Disease
    Return to Federal Citizen Information Center Home Page, Alzheimer sdisease. Who Gets Alzheimer s disease? The main risk factor for  
    http://www.pueblo.gsa.gov/cic_text/health/alzheim/alzheim.htm
    
    Extractions: Return to Federal Citizen Information Center Home Page What Is Alzheimer's? The Diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease The Search for the Cause of Alzheimer's Disease The Treatment of Alzheimer's Disease ... Source of Help "Alzheimer's disease" is the term used to describe a dementing disorder marked by certain brain changes, regardless of the age of onset. Alzheimer's disease is not a normal part of agingit is not something that inevitably happens in later life. Rather, it is one of the dementing disorders, a group of brain diseases that lead to the loss of mental and physical functions. The disorder, whose cause is unknown, affects a small but significant percentage of older Americans. A very small minority of Alzheimer's patients are under 50 years of age. Most are over 65. Alzheimer's disease is the exception, rather than the rule, in old age. Only 5 to 6 percent of older people are afflicted by Alzheimer's disease or a related dementiabut this means approximately 3 to 4 million Americans have one of these debilitating disorders. Research indicates that 1 percent of the population aged 65-74 has severe dementia, increasing to 7 percent of those aged 75-84 and to 25 percent of those 85 or older. At least half the people in U.S. nursing homes have Alzheimer's disease or a related disorder; in 1985, the annual cost of caring for individuals with Alzheimer's disease and related dementias in institutional and community settings was estimated between $24 billion and $48 billion for direct costs alone and is probably higher today. As our population ages and the number of Alzheimer's patients increases, costs of care will rise as well.

93. Www.noah.cuny.edu/aging/aging.html
    Molecular genetics of Alzheimer s disease 44. MOLECULAR GENETICS OF ALZHEIMER’S disease With special emphasis onpresenilin, amyloid beta precursor protein and apolipoprotein E genes.  
    http://www.noah.cuny.edu/aging/aging.html

94. Neuroscience For Kids - Alzheimer's Disease
    Alzheimer s disease, What is Alzheimer s disease? In 1994, former President RonaldReagan announced that he had Alzheimer s disease (AD). Ronald Reagan.  
    http://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/alz.html
    
    Extractions: Alzheimer's Disease In 1986, President Ronald Reagan's "I don't remember," "I don't recall" responses seemed to many to be lame answers to questions about political dealings. However, it turns out that they may have been the truth. In 1994, former President Ronald Reagan announced that he had Alzheimer's disease (AD). Ronald Reagan Alzheimer's disease attacks the brain; it is not a normal part of aging. People with AD have a gradual memory loss and difficulties with language and emotions. The progressive loss of intellectual abilities is termed dementia . As the disease advances, the person may need help in all aspects of life: bathing, eating, and using the restroom. Because of this round-the-clock care, families and friends of people with AD are greatly affected. The disease is irreversible and there is currently no cure. About 5-6% of the US population has AD or a related dementia. This means that approximately four million Americans have AD. As the population ages, the burden to caregivers and cost to society will grow. It is estimated that by 2050, 14 million people in the US will suffer from AD. Alzheimer's disease ranks fourth in the cause of death among adults. About 100,000 people die per year as a result of AD. Five to 10 percent of the population over age 65 have AD. At the age of 85 and older, about 50% have AD. Although age is a factor, research has shown that genetics also play a role. Because women tend to live longer than men, more women are affected by AD than men. Furthermore, 80% of caregivers are women, so they are also secondarily affected by the disease.

95. Alzheimer's Disease Research Center - Washington University In St. Louis
    Welcome to the website for the Alzheimer s disease Research Center (ADRC), in theDepartment of Neurology, at Washington University School of Medicine in St.  
    http://alzheimer.wustl.edu/adrc2/default.htm
    
    Extractions: Welcom e to the website for the Alzheimer's Disease Research Center (ADRC), in the Department of Neurology , at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, Missouri, USA. The Washington University ADRC is one of 29 centers funded or otherwise supported by the National Institute on Aging with the collective aim of facilitating advanced research on clinical, genetic, neuropathological, neuroanatomical, biomedical, neuropsychological, and psychosocial aspects of Alzheimer's disease and related brain disorders. Our Center and its clinical research arm - the Memory and Aging Project - are at the fore-front of a worldwide effort to uncover key causal factors in the development of Alzheimer's disease, with a goal of developing more effective treatments and an eventual cure.

96. Pharmacologic Treatment Of Alzheimer's Disease: An Update - October 1, 2003 - Am
    CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY. Pharmacologic Treatment of Alzheimer s disease An Update. Thefinancial and social costs of Alzheimer s disease are staggering.  
    http://www.aafp.org/afp/20031001/1365.html
    
    Extractions: CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY Pharmacologic Treatment of Alzheimer's Disease: An Update VINCENT W. DELAGARZA, M.D., West Virginia University School of Medicine, Morgantown, West Virginia A PDF version of this document is available. Download PDF now (8 pages /92 KB). More information on using PDF files. T he financial and social costs of Alzheimer's disease are staggering. In the United States, the disease accounts for about $100 billion per year in medical and custodial expenses, with the average patient requiring an expenditure of about $27,000 per year for medical and nursing care. In addition, 80 percent of caregivers report stress, and about 50 percent report depression. This article reviews the pathophysiology of Alzheimer's disease, evidence for the efficacy of various pharmacologic treatments, and guidelines for the use of drug therapy in patients with this devastating disease. See page 1241 for definitions of strength-of-evidence levels. Pathophysiology Two microscopic changes occur in the brain in Alzheimer's disease: senile plaques develop between neurons, and neurofibrillary tangles develop within neurons. These changes are thought to be intricately related to the cause, development, and course of the disease.

97. Guidelines For Managing Alzheimer's Disease: Part I. Assessment - June 1, 2002 -
    Guidelines for Managing Alzheimer s disease Part I. Assessment. 2. Advances havebeen made in the clinical diagnosis and treatment of Alzheimer s disease.  
    http://www.aafp.org/afp/20020601/2263.html
    
    Extractions: BRIAN MITTMAN, PH.D., Veterans Administration Healthcare System, Los Angeles , California A PDF version of this document is available. Download PDF now (10 pages / 112 KB). More information on using PDF files. A lzheimer's disease is the most common cause of cognitive impairment in elderly persons, with an incidence that doubles every five years after the age of 60 years. This disease afflicts approximately 4 million Americans and is estimated to cost the U.S. economy $60 billion annually.

98. Alzheimer's Disease
    Alzheimer’s disease. What is Alzheimer’s? Alzheimer’s disease(AD) is the most common cause of dementia in older people. A  
    http://www.nmha.org/infoctr/factsheets/101.cfm
    
    Extractions: AD is named after Dr. Alois Alzheimer, a German psychiatrist. In 1906, Dr. Alzheimer described changes in the brain tissue of a woman who had died of an unusual mental illness. He found abnormal deposits (now called senile or neuritic plaques) and tangled bundles of nerve fibers (now called neurofibrillary tangles). These plaques and tangles in the brain have come to be characteristic brain changes due to AD. Symptoms Include: Statistics The only known risk factors are age and family history. Serious head injury and lower levels of education may also be risk factors. AD is probably not caused by any one factor. Most likely, it is several factors together that react differently in each person. Unfortunately, no blood or urine test currently exists that can detect or predict AD.

99. FCA Alzheimer S Disease
    Alzheimer s disease, 2729. Zarud, E., (2001). New Treatments of Alzheimer diseaseA Review. Drug Benefit Trends, v. 13, no. 7, pp. 27-40. Recommended Reading.  
    http://www.caregiver.org/caregiver/jsp/content_node.jsp?nodeid=567

100. Johns Hopkins Alzheimer's Disease Research Center
     Personal Stories. Learn the 10 Warning Signs of Alzheimer s disease. Glossary Disclaimer Contact Us. © Johns Hopkins Medicine 2004 All Rights Reserved.  
     http://www.alzresearch.org/

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