The only true way to confirm a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease is through a brain autopsy after death, but advancements in neuroimaging are giving scientists a clearer picture of what’s happening in the brain while patients are still alive.
Guest: Samantha Allison, PhD, Researcher at the Wisconsin ADRC and WRAP study.
National Priorities for Dementia and Health Disparities Research
Alzheimer's Disease Risk Is High in People with Down Syndrome
Identifying and Managing Dementia in the Hospital Setting
The Potential for Predicting Alzheimer’s Disease Through a Blood Test
What It Takes to Become a Dementia Friendly Hospital
How Biomarkers and Brain Imaging Are Used to Detect Early Stages of Alzheimer's Disease
Identification and Treatment of Swallowing Disorders in Older Adults
Support After Diagnosis: Dementia Care Specialists and Dementia Friendly Communities
New Study Looks at Fish Oil for Alzheimer’s Disease Prevention in Veterans
Obtaining a Memory Assessment and the Role of a Neuropsychologist in Memory Care
Caregiver Strategies for Overcoming Communication and Behavior Changes Due to Dementia
Holiday Thank You
The Effects of Hormone Replacement Therapy on Alzheimer’s Disease
Connecting the Gut Microbiome to Alzheimer’s Disease
The Importance of Sleep for a Healthy Life
Early Diagnosis Key to Alzheimer's Disease Treatment
MIND Diet for Healthy Brain Aging
What Is the Wisconsin ADRC?
Connecting Lifetime Stress to Brain Health
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Life in the A-Zone
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