Results 191 to 200 of about 50,646 (233)
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The Frontotemporal Dementias

Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2015
Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) is a heterogeneous group of hereditary and sporadic neurodegenerative disorders affecting frontotemporal areas. FTD, a leading cause of young-onset dementia, is often initially mistaken for primary psychiatric disorders.
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Frontotemporal dementia

2018
Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) is a neurodegenerative disorder characterized by progressive changes in behavior, personality, and language with involvement of the frontal and temporal regions of the brain. About 40% of FTD cases have a positive family history, and about 10% of these cases are inherited in an autosomal-dominant pattern.
Jessica, Deleon, Bruce L, Miller
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FRONTOTEMPORAL DEMENTIA

Neurologic Clinics, 2000
Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) is a unique neurodegenerative disease that can be differentiated from Alzheimer's disease and other diseases that result in cognitive complaints. The primary anatomic focus of degeneration determines the clinical presentation, which can vary from aphasia to behavioral symptoms.
H J, Rosen, J, Lengenfelder, B, Miller
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Pharmacotherapy for Frontotemporal Dementia

CNS Drugs, 2021
Frontotemporal dementia is a heterogeneous spectrum of neurodegenerative disorders. The neuropathological inclusions are tau proteins, TAR DNA binding protein 43 kDa-TDP-43, or fused in sarcoma-ubiquitinated inclusions. Genetically, several autosomal mutations account for the heritability of the disorder.
Rita Khoury   +3 more
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Frontotemporal Dementia

Seminars in Neurology, 2013
Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) encompasses several clinical syndromes that involve a progressive change in behavior and/or language; it is more common than Alzheimer's disease in early-onset dementia under the age of 60 years. In the behavioral variant of FTD (bvFTD) patients have social and emotional changes with prominent disinhibition, apathy, lack ...
David C, Perry, Bruce L, Miller
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Autoimmunity and Frontotemporal Dementia

Current Alzheimer Research, 2018
Background: Frontotemporal Dementia (FTD) is a neurodegenerative disorder which asymmetrically affects the frontotemporal lobe, characterized by behavioural abnormalities, language impairment, and deficits of executive functions. Genetic studies identified mutations causing the disease, namely Microtubule Associated Protein Tau (MAPT), Granulin (GRN)
Alberici A.   +5 more
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Frontotemporal Dementia and Mania

American Journal of Psychiatry, 2007
“Ms. V,” a 60-year-old college-educated woman, was brought by her daughter to the emergency department at a teaching hospital for the evaluation of heart palpitations. Ms. V had personality changes and mood swings with aggressive verbal and physical behaviors that had progressively worsened over the past year.
Joshua D, Woolley   +5 more
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Neuroimaging in frontotemporal dementia

International Review of Psychiatry, 2013
The term frontotemporal dementia (FTD) refers to a group of neurodegenerative disorders that are associated with atrophy of the frontal and temporal lobes, and present clinically with impairments of behaviour or language. Three main subtypes are described, behavioural variant FTD (bvFTD) and two subtypes of the language presentation (known as primary ...
Jonathan D, Rohrer, Howard J, Rosen
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Psychosis in Frontotemporal Dementia

Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, 2014
Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) is a neurodegenerative disorder, associated with a progressive decline in behavior caused by focal degeneration of the frontal lobes. Psychosis was an underestimated symptom of FTD, however, recent genetic research has revealed a high prevalence of psychosis in certain genetic groups.
Shunichiro, Shinagawa   +6 more
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Depression in Frontotemporal Dementia

Psychosomatics, 2009
The authors describe mood abnormalities seen in a case series of patients with frontotemporal dementia (FTD).Authors provide a structured review of outpatient and inpatient charts of FTD patients.Three distinct depressive syndromes were identified: The first corresponds to DSM-IV major depression.
David M, Blass, Peter V, Rabins
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