Mild Cognitive Impairment
-
{
- All
- News
-
Alzheimer's Amyloid-Targeting Drugs Show No Clear Clinical Benefit: Review
Drugs designed to treat Alzheimer's disease by targeting amyloid proteins was seen in high amounts in patients' brains, but it has no clinically meaningful positive effects, according to a new review of previously published studies has found.
-
Summer Heat Can Dehydrate You Faster Than You Think: Doctors Explain How To Stay Safe
The summer heat can dehydrate you faster than you think. Here is what Dr Aijaz Ilmi and Dr Meenakshi N explain about dehydration and why people need to hydrate consciously.
-
Alzheimer's Detection Through Plasma Protein Changes Offer Clues To Early Diagnosis: Study
A new type of blood test that analyses the folding of amino acids rather than their amounts may detect earliest biological signs of Alzheimer's disease, according to a study.
-
Can Your Reaction Speed Reveal Brain Health? The 30-Second Test Explained
Reaction time reflects brain processing speed; simple tests like the ruler drop can reveal attention, coordination, and early cognitive changes.
-
Blood Biomarker May Help Predict Women's Dementia Risk 25 Years Before Symptoms: Study
A new study shows blood biomarker ptau217 can predict women's dementia risk up to 25 years before symptoms, offering hope for early prevention and monitoring.
-
Reading, Writing And Learning New Languages May Delay Alzheimer's By Up To 5 Years
The new study says that engaging in activities like reading, writing and learning a language can help to lower the risk of Alzheimer's disease and slower cognitive decline.
-
One in Ten Older Americans Have Dementia, Says Study
Dementia affected one in ten Americans over 65, while 22% had mild cognitive impairment.
-
Controlling Blood Pressure May Reduce Risk Of Cognitive Impairment: Eat These Foods To Manage Blood Pressure
Blood Pressure Diet: According to a recent study, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, an intensive control of blood pressure in older people reduced the risk of developing mild cognitive impairment, which is a precursor of early dementia.
-
Can A Saliva Test Advance Alzheimer's Disease Diagnosis?
A saliva test would prove useful in clinical settings for its ease and non-invasive nature. Scientists have identified biomarkers in saliva samples that can help in diagnosing mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease.
-
'Walk Your Way' To Improved Brain Function
According to the study moderate-intensity walking regimen may reduce symptoms of mild cognitive impairment which may be linked to poor blood blood flow in the brain.
-
Alzheimer's Amyloid-Targeting Drugs Show No Clear Clinical Benefit: Review
Drugs designed to treat Alzheimer's disease by targeting amyloid proteins was seen in high amounts in patients' brains, but it has no clinically meaningful positive effects, according to a new review of previously published studies has found.
-
Summer Heat Can Dehydrate You Faster Than You Think: Doctors Explain How To Stay Safe
The summer heat can dehydrate you faster than you think. Here is what Dr Aijaz Ilmi and Dr Meenakshi N explain about dehydration and why people need to hydrate consciously.
-
Alzheimer's Detection Through Plasma Protein Changes Offer Clues To Early Diagnosis: Study
A new type of blood test that analyses the folding of amino acids rather than their amounts may detect earliest biological signs of Alzheimer's disease, according to a study.
-
Can Your Reaction Speed Reveal Brain Health? The 30-Second Test Explained
Reaction time reflects brain processing speed; simple tests like the ruler drop can reveal attention, coordination, and early cognitive changes.
-
Blood Biomarker May Help Predict Women's Dementia Risk 25 Years Before Symptoms: Study
A new study shows blood biomarker ptau217 can predict women's dementia risk up to 25 years before symptoms, offering hope for early prevention and monitoring.
-
Reading, Writing And Learning New Languages May Delay Alzheimer's By Up To 5 Years
The new study says that engaging in activities like reading, writing and learning a language can help to lower the risk of Alzheimer's disease and slower cognitive decline.
-
One in Ten Older Americans Have Dementia, Says Study
Dementia affected one in ten Americans over 65, while 22% had mild cognitive impairment.
-
Controlling Blood Pressure May Reduce Risk Of Cognitive Impairment: Eat These Foods To Manage Blood Pressure
Blood Pressure Diet: According to a recent study, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, an intensive control of blood pressure in older people reduced the risk of developing mild cognitive impairment, which is a precursor of early dementia.
-
Can A Saliva Test Advance Alzheimer's Disease Diagnosis?
A saliva test would prove useful in clinical settings for its ease and non-invasive nature. Scientists have identified biomarkers in saliva samples that can help in diagnosing mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease.
-
'Walk Your Way' To Improved Brain Function
According to the study moderate-intensity walking regimen may reduce symptoms of mild cognitive impairment which may be linked to poor blood blood flow in the brain.
