Alzheimer's disease affects men and women differently, not only in prevalence but also in symptom presentation and progression. Women tend to have a higher risk of developing Alzheimer's, which may be partly attributed to their longer lifespan. Hormonal differences, particularly estrogen levels, have been explored as potential factors influencing this gender disparity.
Moreover, the manifestation of symptoms varies: women often exhibit more memory impairment and verbal difficulties early on, while men may experience more pronounced behavioral changes and visuospatial deficits. These differences impact diagnosis and treatment approaches, underscoring the importance of tailored care strategies. Research continues to delve into the complex interplay of biological, genetic, and social factors to better understand and address Alzheimer's disease in both genders effectively.
Jun Hua
Johns Hopkins University , United States
Nazneen N Dewji
Cenna Biosciences Inc, United States
Jacqueline London
Paris Diderot University, FranceSubmit your abstract Today
Title : Neuroimaging-based evaluation of scalp acupuncture for neural repair and reorganization in children with cerebral palsy
Zhenhuan Liu, Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine, China
Title : Neuromodulation of scalp electroacupuncture in the treatment of autism spectrum disorder
Zhenhuan Liu, Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine, China
Title : Make a difference
Jacqueline Tuppen, Cogs Club, United Kingdom
Title : Association between depressive symptoms and cognitive impairment severity in a real-world memory clinic cohort
Yun Ju Hsieh, Taipei City Hospital, Taiwan
Title : Health care professionals in Somaliland had low levels of knowledge and attitudes towards dementia care: A pilot survey
Mohamed Abdilahi Duale, Somali Red Crescent Society, Somalia
Title : Imaging brain clearance in Alzheimer’s disease
Jun Hua, Johns Hopkins University , United States