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For Authors
How to submit, copyright, proposals, discount.
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For Librarians
Ejournals, ebooks, collections, pricing, usage statistics.
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For Book Reviewers
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terms and conditions.
News
Keep me informedNew Research Finds Exercise May Help Slow Memory Loss for People Living with Alzheimer’s Dementia
February 26, 2021 - Phoenix, Arizona, USA – Promising new research shows aerobic exercise may help slow memory loss for older adults living with Alzheimer’s dementia. ASU Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation Professor Fang Yu led a pilot randomized control trial that included 96 older adults living with mild to moderate Alzheimer’s dementia. Participants were randomized to either a cycling (stationary bike) or stretching intervention for six months.
February 26, 2021Researchers Find New Way to Diagnose Potential for Alzheimer’s Disease
February 24, 2021 - Memphis, TN, USA – Early diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease has been shown to reduce cost and improve patient outcomes, but current diagnostic approaches can be invasive and costly. A recent study, published in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, has found a novel way to identify a high potential for developing Alzheimer’s disease before symptoms occur. Ray Romano, PhD, RN, completed the research as part of his PhD in the Nursing Science Program at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center (UTHSC) College of Graduate Health Sciences. Dr. Romano conducted the research through the joint laboratory of Associate Professor Todd Monroe, PhD, RN, at The Ohio State University, who is also a graduate of the UTHSC Nursing Science PhD Program and Ronald Cowan, MD, PhD, who is the Chair of Psychiatry at UTHSC.
February 24, 2021What’s Ahead for People with Disabilities in the Post-Pandemic Workplace?
February 26, 2021 - Amsterdam – COVID-19 has wrought havoc on the global economy and the world’s public health systems. People with disabilities are more likely to suffer severe cases of the disease. Experts advocate in this special issue of the Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation that vocational rehabilitation across the major life phases of health, work, and education must focus on access to technology and home-based employment and ensure people with disabilities are prepared for the new global workplace.
February 26, 2021Spinal Fluid of People with Alzheimer’s Risk Gene Signals Inflammation
February 16, 2021 - Durham, NC, USA – People who have a gene variant associated with an increased risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease also tend to have changes in the fluid around their brain and spinal cord that are detectable years before symptoms arise, according to new research from Duke Health. The work found that in people who carry the APOE4 gene variant, which is found in roughly 25 percent of the population, the cerebrospinal fluid contains lower levels of certain inflammatory molecules. This raises the possibility that these inflammatory molecules may be collecting in the brain where they may be damaging synapses, rather than floating freely in the cerebrospinal fluid.
February 16, 2021