« GOP To Stall Confirmation Of HHS Nominees, Due To Flap Over Insurers’ Letters To Seniors
Labour MPs Show Support For More Investment Into Dementia Research »

Multiple Strokes Rather Than Underlying Vascular Risk Factors Increase Risk Of Post-Stroke Dementia

September 30th, 2009 by admin

Zoloft Children Overdose Blood Pressure Meds And Viagra Does Paxil And Dexatrim Max Interact Prednisone Damage Heart Cipro Ear Drops Use In Dogs Medicamento Nexium Can Lamictal Cause Tremors Sulfur Antabuse Is Hgh Sold In Stores Soma Safe Bed Meloxicam Tbts Mobic Augmentin 875-125 Dosage All Natura Viagra Omnicef Induced Fever Pregnancy And Dilantin Transsexual Breast Augmentation Desyrel 50mg Effexor And Relax Ventolin Evohaler Clomid Testicular Axis Allegra Lead Investigator Prednisone High Dose Long Term How Good Is Fosamax Maximum Dose Of Aricept Paxil Lawsuits Delaware Norvasc Adverse Effects Osteoarthritis Paxil Viagra Online Ordering Flomax Generic Name Flonase Leukopenia Dilantin Blood Level Ultram Picture Thunderbird Samaritan Coumadin Clinic Allergic To Prozac Artist Michael Soma Differin Mall Toronto Synthroid And Calcium Statistics Of Weight Gain On Paxil Lexapro Image Breast Enhancement Archive Zocor Pros Cons Conditions Sinequan Can Be Prescribed For Active Ingredients In Motrin Arimidex Men Excess Estrogen Osteoporosis Adhd Lexapro Effexor Prilosec United Kingdom Drug Interactions With Prozac Natural Viagra China Prednisone Azathioprine Weaning Off Of Prozac And Pregnancy

Multiple strokes and the complications and characteristics of the stroke itself are more important predictors of post-stroke dementia than are underlying vascular risk factors. As such, providing the best possible stroke care and secondary prevention measures could reduce the burden of dementia. These are the conclusions of an Article published Online First and in the November edition of The Lancet Neurology.

More: continued here
Powered by SmartRSS

This entry was posted on Wednesday, September 30th, 2009 at 12:09 am and is filed under Alzheimer's Disease. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Leave a Reply