Neurology Archives - Page 2 of 11

Diet and nutrition, Geriatric medicine, Neurology

Videos

The role of a medical food (Souvenaid) in the management of patients with early Alzheimer’s disease including mild cognitive impairment

In this Product Explainer, Geriatrician A/Prof Michael Woodward AM explains the role of a medical food in the management of patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI).

Expert/s: A/Prof Michael Woodward AM

Neurology

Clinical Articles

Research shows diabetes drug could reduce dementia risk. Here’s how the two diseases may be linked

A recent published study suggests people with type 2 diabetes who are prescribed a particular class of drug might be at a significantly lower risk of dementia.

Expert/s: A/Prof Steve Macfarlane

Neurology

Podcasts

An update on chronic traumatic encephalopathy

Dr Rowena Mobbs provides an update on chronic traumatic encephalopathy, including best practices and patient support.

Expert/s: Dr Rowena Mobbs

Neurology

Podcasts

Dementia – Which test do I use?

Dr Marita Long outlines a more structured diagnostic process that may improve GPs confidence in diagnosing dementia.

Expert/s: Dr Marita Long

Neurology

Clinical Articles

Managing insomnia in primary care

Specialised CBT is more effective than pills, and it can be delivered by GPs who complete a 6-hour training course...

Expert/s: Sophia Auld

Lifestyle, Neurology

Clinical Articles

HIIT workouts linked with better brain health, research finds – even five years later

It’s long been known that exercise is not only good for the body, it’s also good for the brain. Numerous studies have shown that regular exercise helps protect and preserve brain function throughout life.

Expert/s: Felicity Spencer, Richard Elsworthy

Neurology

Podcasts

Alzheimer’s disease and blood biomarkers

Prof Christopher Rowe discusses emerging blood tests for early Alzheimer’s diagnosis and ongoing studies in Australia.

Expert/s: Prof Christopher Rowe

Neurology

Clinical Articles

Vision loss and high LDL are ‘new’ dementia risk factors

Expert explains the evidence and how treatment can reduce the risk...

Expert/s: Lynnette Hoffman

Neurology

Podcasts

Concussion update

A/Prof Jacqueline Anderson to discuss concussion signs and symptoms, assessment, patient care, referrals and interventions.

Expert/s: A/Prof Jacqueline Anderson

Neurology, Public health

Clinical Articles

Assessing fitness to drive for seizures and epilepsy

Driving a car is so crucial to employment, socialisation, and self-esteem that people with epilepsy list it as one of their main concerns, ahead of seizures and even sudden death.

Expert/s: Lynnette Hoffman

Neurology

Podcasts

Epilepsy & Driving – Navigating the Grey Areas – Lecture

Prof Ernest Somerville explains the challenging, complicated or just confusing grey areas.

Expert/s: Prof Ernest Somerville

Neurology

Clinical Articles

Managing problematic behaviour in dementia

Nearly four in ten Australian aged care residents are prescribed an antipsychotic, despite the fact they often don’t work, have serious adverse effects, and are only recommended for managing dementia-related behaviours when other strategies have failed...

Expert/s: Sophia Auld

Neurology

The role of a medical food (Souvenaid) in the management of patients with early Alzheimer’s disease including mild cognitive impairment

In this Product Explainer, Geriatrician A/Prof Michael Woodward AM explains the role of a medical food in the management of patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI).

Research shows diabetes drug could reduce dementia risk. Here’s how the two diseases may be linked

A recent published study suggests people with type 2 diabetes who are prescribed a particular class of drug might be at a significantly lower risk of dementia.

An update on chronic traumatic encephalopathy

Dr Rowena Mobbs provides an update on chronic traumatic encephalopathy, including best practices and patient support.

Dementia – Which test do I use?

Dr Marita Long outlines a more structured diagnostic process that may improve GPs confidence in diagnosing dementia.

Managing insomnia in primary care

Specialised CBT is more effective than pills, and it can be delivered by GPs who complete a 6-hour training course...

HIIT workouts linked with better brain health, research finds – even five years later

It’s long been known that exercise is not only good for the body, it’s also good for the brain. Numerous studies have shown that regular exercise helps protect and preserve brain function throughout life.

Alzheimer’s disease and blood biomarkers

Prof Christopher Rowe discusses emerging blood tests for early Alzheimer’s diagnosis and ongoing studies in Australia.

Vision loss and high LDL are ‘new’ dementia risk factors

Expert explains the evidence and how treatment can reduce the risk...

Concussion update

A/Prof Jacqueline Anderson to discuss concussion signs and symptoms, assessment, patient care, referrals and interventions.

Assessing fitness to drive for seizures and epilepsy

Driving a car is so crucial to employment, socialisation, and self-esteem that people with epilepsy list it as one of their main concerns, ahead of seizures and even sudden death.

Epilepsy & Driving – Navigating the Grey Areas – Lecture

Prof Ernest Somerville explains the challenging, complicated or just confusing grey areas.

Managing problematic behaviour in dementia

Nearly four in ten Australian aged care residents are prescribed an antipsychotic, despite the fact they often don’t work, have serious adverse effects, and are only recommended for managing dementia-related behaviours when other strategies have failed...

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Neurology

In this Product Explainer, Geriatrician A/Prof Michael Woodward AM explains the role of a medical food in the management of patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI).

A recent published study suggests people with type 2 diabetes who are prescribed a particular class of drug might be at a significantly lower risk of dementia.

Dr Rowena Mobbs provides an update on chronic traumatic encephalopathy, including best practices and patient support.

Dr Marita Long outlines a more structured diagnostic process that may improve GPs confidence in diagnosing dementia.

Specialised CBT is more effective than pills, and it can be delivered by GPs who complete a 6-hour training course...

It’s long been known that exercise is not only good for the body, it’s also good for the brain. Numerous studies have shown that regular exercise helps protect and preserve brain function throughout life.

Prof Christopher Rowe discusses emerging blood tests for early Alzheimer’s diagnosis and ongoing studies in Australia.

Expert explains the evidence and how treatment can reduce the risk...

A/Prof Jacqueline Anderson to discuss concussion signs and symptoms, assessment, patient care, referrals and interventions.

Driving a car is so crucial to employment, socialisation, and self-esteem that people with epilepsy list it as one of their main concerns, ahead of seizures and even sudden death.

Prof Ernest Somerville explains the challenging, complicated or just confusing grey areas.

Nearly four in ten Australian aged care residents are prescribed an antipsychotic, despite the fact they often don’t work, have serious adverse effects, and are only recommended for managing dementia-related behaviours when other strategies have failed...

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