Motor control systems in Alzheimer’s Disease and dementia often undergo significant impairment, impacting movement and coordination. Alzheimer’s, a neurodegenerative condition, progressively affects the brain's ability to coordinate muscle movements due to the deterioration of neurons responsible for motor control. This decline can manifest as difficulty in walking, imbalance, tremors, and overall reduced dexterity.
In dementia, including Alzheimer’s, motor symptoms vary but commonly include slowed movements and muscle stiffness, similar to Parkinson’s disease. These symptoms result from damage to brain regions crucial for motor function, complicating daily activities and increasing dependency on caregivers. Understanding these motor control deficits is crucial for designing effective therapies and support strategies to improve the quality of life for individuals affected by these conditions.
Jacqueline Tuppen
Cogs Club, United Kingdom
Yong Xiao Wang
Albany Medical College, United States
Kaoru Sakatani
The University of Tokyo, Japan
Suren A Tatulian
University of Central Florida, United States
Constantina Mizis
The Latino Alzheimer’s and Memory Disorders Alliance, United States
Paul Y Song
NKGen Biotech, United States
Marco Ruggiero
Silver Spring Sagl, Switzerland
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Yong Xiao Wang, Albany Medical College, United States
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Kaoru Sakatani, The University of Tokyo, Japan
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Mario Allegra, University of Palermo, Italy
Title : Cogs Club: Making a difference
Jacqueline Tuppen, Cogs Club, United Kingdom
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Jun Hua, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, United States
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Esraa Askar, Forest Hills Hospital, United States