Researchers suggest that the way Alzheimer's reshapes our brains is as unique as our fingerprints, challenging long-held ...

Find out what it's like to undergo a Magnetic Resonance Imaging scan, commonly known as an MRI scan, from our short video. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scans are used to acquire detailed images of ...

Researchers have discovered that Alzheimer ’s-related brain shrinkage occurs in diverse, non-uniform patterns.

The best time to start is now: A sense of purpose in life tends to decline with age and drops sharply after a dementia diagnosis. But even if Alzheimer’s-related brain changes have already begun, ...

in which people act out their dreams while asleep Additional tests to rule out other types of dementia might include: MRI, PET, or CT Scan These may identify brain changes unique to Lewy body ...

The way in which brains shrink in those who develop Alzheimer's disease follows no specific or uniform pattern, finds a new study by researchers at UCL and Radboud University in the Netherlands.

As the most common form of dementia, Alzheimer’s disease affects ... “This analysis does not require an expert to run, uses MRI brain scanning technology, which is already available, and ...

Dementia turns life upside down and changes it forever. When pathological processes start, you begin to feel, speak, and act differently. It's a sign that the brain is starting to disintegrate.

A new study found that people with diabetes had brains that were, on average, 2.3 years older than their chronological age.

A weight-maintaining hormone is essential for brain-signal transmission. New research is more closely linking obesity to ...

DURHAM, NC – Living in a poorer neighborhood is linked to accelerated brain aging and increased dementia risk early in life ... visibly older brains at 45 when the researchers looked at MRI scans, ...

The first study used functional MRI to examine brain activity while participants ... the same is true for the relationship between hearing loss and dementia. In conclusion, there is ample evidence ...