<%@LANGUAGE="VBSCRIPT" CODEPAGE="1252"%>Continuing Ed Chronicle FEB 2006

FEBRUARY 2006
ALZHEIMER'S CASE MANAGEMENT

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ALZHEIMERS CASE MANAGEMENT

TABLE OF CONTENTS

A. Overview
B. Pathology of Alzheimer's Disease
C. Causes and Risk Factors

D . Diagnosis
E. Treatment
F. Family Issues
G. Resources - News
H. Research

I. Humor

A. OVERVIEW

Newsletter CEU: NL0206C
CEU Article #1
Alzheimer’s: Searching for a Cure
CEU Article #2
Alzheimer’s Fact Sheet
CEU Article #3
About Alzheimer’s Disease
CEU Article #4
Alzheimer’s: Unraveling the Mystery

Stages of Alzheimers

Cleveland Clinic – The Basics

Alzheimer's Assoc: About Alzheimer’s Disease

MedicineNet.com: Alzheimer’s Disease Overview

Alzheimers.FactsforHealth.com: Frequently Asked Questions

Dementia with Lewy Bodies

Behavioral and Psychiatric Symptoms

B. PATHOLOGY

Visualizing Alzheimer’s

Imaging the Pathology of Alzheimer’s – A sweeping $50 million PET project hopes to stimulate new therapies

The Pathology of Alzheimer’s Disease

C. CAUSES AND RISK FACTOR

CAUSES OF DEMENTIA

A good predictor for those at greater risk of Alzheimer’s Disease

Cognition and Behavioral Changes as Early as 50 may link to Alheimer's

Different Theories about what initiates the process of Alzheimer’s

Cleveland Clinic – Causes and Risk Factors

Alzheimer's Disease: Genetic Factors

Controversial Claims about Alzheimer’s Risk Factors

Genetics and the Alzheimer’s Disease

D. DIAGNOSIS

Dementia: Making the Right Diagnosis

Diagnosis of Alzheimer’s Mayo Clinic

New Study Demonstrates combined Techniques to Detect, Monitor Alzheimer’s Disease

Loss of Body Mass Linked to Development of Alzheimer’s Disease, Study Finds

What Tests are Used to Diagnose Alzheimer’s Disease

Dementia: Biological and Clinical Advances – Cognitive Assessment and Neuroimagine of Dementia

Brain Scans May Predict Alzheimer’s Risk

  • cholinergic pathway degeneration
  • antioxidants
  • anti-inflammatory drugs
  • estrogen

 

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G. RESOURCES

Alzheimer’s/Dementias – Articles

Web resources

Mayo clinic News Related to Alzheimer’s disease

Alzheimer’s Association

Additional Resources

H. RESEARCH

Arizona Alzheimer’s Research Center

Mayo Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center

Treatment and New Areas of Research

I. HUMOR


TRYING TO REMEMBER


Two very elderly ladies were enjoying the sunshine on a park bench in Miami.

They had been meeting at that park every sunny day, for over 12 years, chatting and enjoying each others' friendship.

One day, the younger of the two ladies, turns to the other and says, "Please don't be angry with me dear, but I am embarrassed. After all these years, what is your name?  I am trying to remember, but I just can't."

The older friend stares at her, looking very distressed, says nothing for two full minutes, and finally with tearful eyes, says,

"How soon do you have to know?"


SEMANTIC CUEING:

An elderly couple had dinner at another couple's house, and after eating, the wives retired to the kitchen. The two elderly gentlemen got to talking, and the first one said, "Last night we went out to a new restaurant, and it was really great. I would recommend it very highly."

The second man asked, "What was the name of the restaurant?"

The first man sat and scratched his head and thought a long time. Finally, he replied, "What is the name of that flower you give to someone you love? You know . . . the one that is red and has thorns."

"Do you mean a rose?" asked the second man.

"Yes, that's it, " replied the first man said. He then turned toward the kitchen and yelled, "Hey, Rose, what's the name of that restaurant we went to last night?"

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