When a person has problems remembering things, learning new things, concentrating, or making decisions that influence their daily lives, they are said to have cognitive impairment. Mild to severe cognitive impairment occurs. People with moderate cognitive impairment may perceive changes in their cognitive skills but continue to be able to carry out their daily activities. There is no single disease or condition that causes cognitive impairment, and it is not limited to a specific age group. Cognitive impairment can be caused by Alzheimer's disease and other dementias, as well as conditions including stroke, traumatic brain injury, and developmental difficulties. It is expensive to have a cognitive impairment. People with cognitive impairment are admitted to the hospital more than three times as often as people who are admitted for another reason. In the United States, Alzheimer's disease and related dementias are projected to be the third most expensive disease to treat.
Title : Cerebral vascular calcium signaling in diabetic alzheimer's disease-related dementias
Yong Xiao Wang, Albany Medical College, United States
Title : Development of imaging based biomarkers for neurovascular abnormalities in neurodegenerative diseases
Jun Hua, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, United States
Title : Deep learning-based risk assessment of cognitive impairment using health examination data
Kaoru Sakatani, The University of Tokyo, Japan
Title : Him, that person and me
Simon C Barton, Stroke Survivor, United States
Title : Evaluation of the neuroprotective potential of indicaxanthin from opuntia ficus indica fruit against dysmetabolism-related neurodegeneration both in vivo and in vitro
Mario Allegra, University of Palermo, Italy
Title : Psychosocial considerations in management of corticobasal degeneration
Esraa Askar, Forest Hills Hospital, United States