This is to inform that due to some circumstances beyond the organizer control, "3rd Edition of International Alzheimer's Disease & Dementia Conference" (Dementia 2025) June 05-07, 2025 | Hybrid Event has been postponed. The updated dates and venue will be displayed shortly.
Your registration can be transferred to the next edition, if you have already confirmed your participation at the event.
For further details, please contact us at dementia@magnusconference.com or call + 1 (702) 988 2320.
Alzheimer's disease affects about 5.4 million Americans and is responsible for the majority of dementia cases. It is characterized by increasing memory loss and cognitive deterioration, just like other types of dementia. There is no cure for Alzheimer's disease, but there are therapies that can slow or stop the disorder from progressing, as well as drug and non-drug options for treating symptoms. Individuals living with the disease and their caregivers can cope with symptoms and enhance quality of life by understanding available options. There is no cure for dementia at this time. However, there are medic’tions and other treatments that can help with the symptoms of dementia. Because Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia, the majority of the drugs available are used to treat it. They can assist to alleviate symptoms for a short period of time.
Important Alert:
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Title : Early clinical development of modified P8 for the treatment of alzheimer’s disease
Nazneen N Dewji, Cenna Biosciences Inc, United States
Title : Who cares for the carers
Jacqueline Tuppen, Cogs Club, United Kingdom
Title : Memory should be the primary endpoint in early AD
Matthias W Riepe, Ulm University, Germany
Title : Down’s syndrome (trisomy 21) and alzheimer disease: A common medical and scientific fight
London Jacqueline, Paris Diderot University, France
Title : Quality of life children with autism spectrum disorder
Zhenhuan Liu, Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine, China
Title : Efficacy of transcranial photobiomodulation in mild cognitive impairment and early alzheimer’s Disease: A randomized controlled study
Hyelim Chun, St.Peter’s General Hospital, Korea, Republic of