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- Hearing Loss and the Dementia Connection | Johns Hopkins . . .
Hearing loss doesn’t just mean an older adult needs to turn up the TV It’s been linked to a range of health problems, including dementia The latest aging research not only shows the two are connected, it’s also leading scientists to believe that hearing loss may actually be a cause of dementia
- Welcome - Alzheimers Disease Research Center
Welcome to the Johns Hopkins Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center Follow our links to learn more about Alzheimer’s disease, the Center, our research and our team members
- Johns Hopkins Memory and Alzheimers Treatment Center
Dr Jin Hui Joo researches and develops programs that decrease barriers and engage minority older adults in depression care Patient care is integrated with research to develop new treatments for Alzheimer’s and other dementias, and with training programs for the lay public, physicians, specialists, other clinicians and researchers in the field
- Study: Brain Changes Linked With Alzheimer’s Years Before . . .
In the 81 people who developed cognitive problems or dementia, the Johns Hopkins team found subtle changes in cognitive test scores 11 to 15 years before the onset of clear cognitive impairment
- Dementia - Johns Hopkins University
Alzheimer disease is the most common type of dementia in the United States, with an estimated 6 9 million adults who have Alzheimer disease and are 65 years or older This article discusses the latest findings in preventing cognitive decline
- Hearing Aids May Slow Dementia Onset | Johns Hopkins . . .
Older adults at greater risk of dementia may be able to decrease their risk of cognitive decline by nearly half by using hearing aids, according to a new study published in The Lancet
- When dementia goes undiagnosed, the risk of unsafe . . . - The Hub
Delaying or avoiding diagnosis for dementia could be a risk not worth taking, a new Johns Hopkins study suggests
- There are two forms of dementia that are . . . - Hopkins Medicine
Dementia encompasses quite a few conditions, including Alzheimer’s but also frontotemporal, Lewy body, and vascular dementia, and others Halima Amjad, a dementia expert at Johns Hopkins, says two of these types are seen most often
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