Conference Coverage

VIDEO: Don’t brush off subjective memory decline


 

At AAIC 2014

References

COPENHAGEN – Researchers are paying more attention to subjective cognitive decline – a patient’s perceived notion of memory loss – even if the patients complete various cognitive tests with flying colors.

In a video interview at the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference 2014, Wiesje M. van der Flier, Ph.D., head of clinical research for the Alzheimer’s Center at the VU University Medical Center in Amsterdam, explained the issue and how physicians should handle a patient’s perceptions of cognitive decline.

The video associated with this article is no longer available on this site. Please view all of our videos on the MDedge YouTube channel.

nmiller@frontlinemedcom.com

On Twitter @naseemmiller

Recommended Reading

Imaging with florbetaben reliably excludes amyloid pathology
MDedge Neurology
Poor Sleep Is Linked to Cortical Amyloid Burden
MDedge Neurology
Smelling test makes progress in identifying preclinical Alzheimer’s
MDedge Neurology
Cerebral microbleeds’ depth may reveal dementia type
MDedge Neurology
Subjective Memory Complaints in Midlife May Be Linked to Risk for Alzheimer’s Disease
MDedge Neurology
An Effective Eye Test for Alzheimer’s Disease?
MDedge Neurology
ADHD drug works by stimulating brain’s motivation-reward system
MDedge Neurology
Rising projection of Alzheimer’s cases stems mainly from better reporting
MDedge Neurology
Alzheimer’s may be declining in U.S. and Germany
MDedge Neurology
VIDEO: New genetic research could identify Alzheimer’s therapy targets
MDedge Neurology