New Scientist Briefing: New ways to diagnose Alzheimer's earlier
Date published:
Tuesday, July 20, 2010News source:
New ScientistRegion:
International Featured item on home page:
no
With the world on the brink of an epidemic of Alzheimer's disease, doctors are preparing the first overhaul for over 25 years of the way they diagnose the degenerative disease.
Last Tuesday, the first drafts of the new diagnostic criteria were unveiled at the International Conference on Alzheimer's Disease in Hawaii.
The new criteria will help doctors detect the disease before noticeable symptoms appear. But without any treatments currently available, how will people be affected by early diagnosis? New Scientist investigates.
The full article is available through this link: Briefing: New ways to diagnose Alzheimer's earlier
Similar entries
- Eye test could help detect Alzheimer’s: Alzheimer's Association International Conference 2011
- U.S. autopsy guidelines revised for Alzheimer's: Alzheimer's Association International Conference 2011
- £30k to help Oxford dementia researchers get the picture
- Aberdeen scientists advance Alzheimer’s research as local event held
- Imaging the Alzheimer Brain: A New Handbook
- Blood test could diagnose Alzheimer's disease: UT Southwestern researchers
- Nottingham scientists search for Alzheimer’s blood test
- Work begins on Alzheimer blood test
- Dual task test could help diagnose dementia
- Alzheimer's Association International Conference on Alzheimer's Disease (ICAD)





