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Dec 26, 2014
12/14
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americans whisper the word alzheimer's because the government whispers the word alzheimer's, and although a whisper is better than silence that the alzheimer's has face for decades, it is not enough. it needs to be yelled in the streets, to the point where it the attention and funding it deserves and needs. i dream of a day when my charity is no longer necessary, and i can go back to being the lazy, self-involved manchild i was meant to be. people look for the government for help. i ask when it comes to alzheimer's, you continue to take more steps. i would like to thank the committee for the opportunity to share my story and voice my wholehearted support for the continued work to curing alzheimer's disease. thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. rogen. that was good. unmask me.ou had to i'm really kevin spacey in disguise. [laughter] not too many people knew that. thank you all very much. d.t's start with dr. hur i am pleased to see your research was funded by the national institute on aging. you may be aware, maybe you are not aware, that some of my colleagues in the house of representat
americans whisper the word alzheimer's because the government whispers the word alzheimer's, and although a whisper is better than silence that the alzheimer's has face for decades, it is not enough. it needs to be yelled in the streets, to the point where it the attention and funding it deserves and needs. i dream of a day when my charity is no longer necessary, and i can go back to being the lazy, self-involved manchild i was meant to be. people look for the government for help. i ask when it...
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Dec 2, 2014
12/14
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, none that are affecting more families than alzheimer's disease -- than alzheimer's. it's so important. we had an incident of a prominent restaurant owner in washington who was said to have gone missing in new york city because she's suffering from this disease. i was happy to be at the launch of the give to the cure effort which is an effort to build support so that the value of death, as it's called in terms of major research that needs to go forward to clinical trials, working with my good friend from the israeli brain technology and so many others. this morning i met with the new president of cal tech and talked about the efforts there at a great university in your state, and they received well over 10% of the initial awards in the brain initiative from n.i.h. because of the leading research. and i've been in -- some people think i may have some designs i spent ng in cal -- time with a nobel prize winner. working with people like virginia lee and john trozinowski to begin to really understand the early formation of this disease and how it affects people. but i wan
, none that are affecting more families than alzheimer's disease -- than alzheimer's. it's so important. we had an incident of a prominent restaurant owner in washington who was said to have gone missing in new york city because she's suffering from this disease. i was happy to be at the launch of the give to the cure effort which is an effort to build support so that the value of death, as it's called in terms of major research that needs to go forward to clinical trials, working with my good...
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Dec 25, 2014
12/14
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americans whisper the word alzheimer's because their wordnment whispers the alzheimer's. although a whisper is better than silence, it is still not enough. it needs to be yelled and screamed to the point that it finally gets the attention and funding that it deserves and needs. i dream of a day when my charity is no longer necessary and i can ng the lazy,ei self-involved manchild i was meant to be. i would like to thank the community for the opportunity to share my story and voice my wholehearted support to pursue a cure for alzheimer's disease. thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. rogan. that was great. thank you. although, i am sorry you had to unmask mean. i'm really kevin spacey. [laughter] that.o many people knew thank you. thank you all very much. i'm pleased to see that your -- youh was funded by may be aware, maybe all of you, maybe you are not aware, that some of my colleagues in the house of representatives hold a different view of nih in health economics research. in fact the house's draft of last year's appropriations bill, our counterpart, which they releas
americans whisper the word alzheimer's because their wordnment whispers the alzheimer's. although a whisper is better than silence, it is still not enough. it needs to be yelled and screamed to the point that it finally gets the attention and funding that it deserves and needs. i dream of a day when my charity is no longer necessary and i can ng the lazy,ei self-involved manchild i was meant to be. i would like to thank the community for the opportunity to share my story and voice my...
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Dec 27, 2014
12/14
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over 5 million americans have alzheimer's. the third reason i'm here is to are not ple that they alone. so few people share their personal stories, so few people have something to relate to. and my wife is me saw someone like me talking about this, we would feel a little less alone. although whispers better than alzheimer's community -- it needs to be yelled and screamed until it gets the attention and funding that needs. i dream of the day when my charity is no longer necessary and i can return to being the lazy man child that i am. i would like to thank the committee again for the share my story. thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. rogen. that was great. i'm sorry you had to unmask me spacey in y kevin disguise. not to me people knew that. [laughter] thank you. i am pleased to see a research may be aware, you not aware -- some of my colleagues in the house of representatives hold a different view of the role of the nih. the house draft of the last year's appropriation bill -- not h they release, but did pass -- included l
over 5 million americans have alzheimer's. the third reason i'm here is to are not ple that they alone. so few people share their personal stories, so few people have something to relate to. and my wife is me saw someone like me talking about this, we would feel a little less alone. although whispers better than alzheimer's community -- it needs to be yelled and screamed until it gets the attention and funding that needs. i dream of the day when my charity is no longer necessary and i can...
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Dec 3, 2014
12/14
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KQEH
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nc >>> good news in alzheimer's. experimental drug to treat alzheimer's showed promise in an early trial by slowing down memory loss. shares of the company shot up about 20 dollars on today's news. where does the pharmaceutical company stand on the alzheimer's medication? meg tarel has more. >> reporter: stocks soared today as experimental drug showed unexpectedly positive results in an earlier study. >> this is the first trial to show the benefit in cognitive function. it's a remarkable result that nobody was anticipating anything like this degree of success. that's why the stocks moved so much today. >> reporter: the drug called bib 37 was in the first stage of testing for safety. the study showed early signs of efficacy as well to reduce plaque build-ups in the brain with alzheimer's known as beta-amyloid. it benefitted on-cognition, in thinking clearly, hallmarks of alzheimer's. it's a development because of the failures. most recently from eli lilly, phi sor, and johnson and johnson. >> no shape or form, no appr
nc >>> good news in alzheimer's. experimental drug to treat alzheimer's showed promise in an early trial by slowing down memory loss. shares of the company shot up about 20 dollars on today's news. where does the pharmaceutical company stand on the alzheimer's medication? meg tarel has more. >> reporter: stocks soared today as experimental drug showed unexpectedly positive results in an earlier study. >> this is the first trial to show the benefit in cognitive function....
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Dec 25, 2014
12/14
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alzheimer's is just not a cool disease, unfortunately. think -- thatg i was honestly one of the most distressing things i heard today, people whose natural instinct would be to pursue curing these diseases are discouraged from the financial landscape of this profession. -- while you earn a career as a comedian, you are very effective as a lobbyist, turning my request -- >> i will get the people. >> this plea for funding is one that we have made for a number of reasons, but included in those reasons is the understanding that people making about their career need to know if it is alzheimer's or any other disease, but the funding is going to be there, the uncertainty that congress and the administration can create and budgets in spending create a real challenge as we try to recruit young people. mentality that trickles down to people my age and shows them it is not that high a priority on a national level and that is what we are trying to change. our coverage of 2014 celebrity activists continues with talk host montel williams. he testified
alzheimer's is just not a cool disease, unfortunately. think -- thatg i was honestly one of the most distressing things i heard today, people whose natural instinct would be to pursue curing these diseases are discouraged from the financial landscape of this profession. -- while you earn a career as a comedian, you are very effective as a lobbyist, turning my request -- >> i will get the people. >> this plea for funding is one that we have made for a number of reasons, but included...
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Dec 17, 2014
12/14
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KNTV
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what are 30-year-olds doing in an alzheimer's clinic? tonight a new approach to battling the awful disease years before the signs start to appear. >>> and over a barrel. as americans enjoy a big break on gas prices, look who's paying the price. "nightly news" begins now. >> announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams. >>> good evening. it was two years and one day ago we were trying to process, along with everyone else, the horror we had just witnessed at a school in newtown, connecticut. the world was watching back then as they are again tonight. a school in pakistan was attacked today by the taliban. a suicide squad. and when it was over upwards of 145 people were dead, virtually all of them children. and so today, halfway around the world, parents were yet again looking for children's names on a list. we get our report tonight from our chief foreign correspondent, richard engel. [ sirens ] >> reporter: this was a well-planned massacre, a bloody eight-hour rampage executed wit
what are 30-year-olds doing in an alzheimer's clinic? tonight a new approach to battling the awful disease years before the signs start to appear. >>> and over a barrel. as americans enjoy a big break on gas prices, look who's paying the price. "nightly news" begins now. >> announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams. >>> good evening. it was two years and one day ago we were trying to...
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30
Dec 30, 2014
12/14
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BLOOMBERG
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>> i have alzheimer's disease. early-onset. i can see the words hanging in front of me, and i cannot reach them abide do not know who i am. millennium, hedgehog. i would like to see you go to college. >> you cannot use your situation to get me to do anything you -- >> why can't i? >> it's not fair. >> it doesn't have to be fair. i am your mother. >> we have to keep the important things in our lives going. we have to try or we are going to go crazy. >> i have lost myself. >> please don't say that. >> i am not suffering. i am struggling. struggling to be a part of things, stay connected to who i once was. to live in the moment, i tell myself, is really all i can do. live in the moment. >> i spoke with julianne moore in new york. there is a lot of buzz about this film. you went to toronto with the film. there was no distributor. there were is now a distributor. there was a sense that this was a very special role, and it was the right actress at the right time. >> when you go in without a distributor, you don't know what is going t
>> i have alzheimer's disease. early-onset. i can see the words hanging in front of me, and i cannot reach them abide do not know who i am. millennium, hedgehog. i would like to see you go to college. >> you cannot use your situation to get me to do anything you -- >> why can't i? >> it's not fair. >> it doesn't have to be fair. i am your mother. >> we have to keep the important things in our lives going. we have to try or we are going to go crazy. >> i...
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Dec 21, 2014
12/14
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KNTV
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inspired by what stuck with them. >> we both had parents with alzheimer's. my father. >> my mother. >> and we decided to work together. >> reporter: which is why the twin cities now has a choir for alzheimer's patients. >> she knew something was wrong with me because i would start to forget things. >> reporter: when the diagnosis came at age 56, it hit sherry parks and his wife karen. >> it's -- it's. >> reporter: like a brick. >> it is a horrible disease. it robs its victims of themselves and of every they are. >> reporter: but the thief that is alzheimer's has a more difficult time prying away our songs. >> it is stored in a part of the brain that is last effected by alzheimer's disease. the emotions, the joy, the fun, that humor that came with singing when they were 18 or 24 or 40 comes back. >> reporter: rehearsing weekly at mcveil center of music, the choir is split through memory care patients and their caretakers. this woman's words jump and it is frustrating. >> sometimes she can't say it, right? but she can sing the songs. >> reporter: mother and da
inspired by what stuck with them. >> we both had parents with alzheimer's. my father. >> my mother. >> and we decided to work together. >> reporter: which is why the twin cities now has a choir for alzheimer's patients. >> she knew something was wrong with me because i would start to forget things. >> reporter: when the diagnosis came at age 56, it hit sherry parks and his wife karen. >> it's -- it's. >> reporter: like a brick. >> it is a...
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Dec 27, 2014
12/14
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KQED
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for it, too -- i'll say early onset alzheimer's. it's generally a different, more potent form of the disease, sometimes faster acting, so she is completely compromised at thatponent in her life. she ends up having to quit her teaching position, spends time with her husband, dealing with her children and she is in cognitive decline pretty rapidly. >> charlie: so you have there the arc of a character. >> yeah. and about, you know, who she, is what her essential self is, you know, who are we when we lose how we define ourselves. this is someone who's primarily been defined by her intellect and she's questioning about who she is when that's no longer her strong point. >> charlie: and what do i do when i can no longer do what i used to do. >> yes, how does she present herself, fight the decline and preserve her relationships. >> when i was a little girl, second grade, my teacher told me butterflies don't live a very long time, they live, like, a month or something. i was so upset and i went home and told my mother. she says, yeah, but, y
for it, too -- i'll say early onset alzheimer's. it's generally a different, more potent form of the disease, sometimes faster acting, so she is completely compromised at thatponent in her life. she ends up having to quit her teaching position, spends time with her husband, dealing with her children and she is in cognitive decline pretty rapidly. >> charlie: so you have there the arc of a character. >> yeah. and about, you know, who she, is what her essential self is, you know, who...
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Dec 9, 2014
12/14
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CNNW
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inspired by what stuck with them. >> we both have had parents with alzheimer's.>> my mother. >> and we decided to work together. >> which is why the twin cities now has a plan for alzheimer's patients. >> she knew something was wrong with me, i forget things. >> when the diagnosis came at age 56, it hit jerry parks and his wife, karen, like a brick. >> it is a horrible disease. it robs its victims of themselves. of everything they are. >> but the thief that is alzheimer's has a more difficult time prying away our songs. >> we know that music is stored in a part of the brain that is last affected by alzheimer's disease. the emotions, the joy, the fun the humor that came with singing when they were 18 or 24 or 40 comes back. >> reporter: rehearsing weekly, at the macphail center for music, the choir is equally split between the patients and ca ca caregivers. doris' condition stops her from remembering. >> sometimes she can sing the songs. >> reporter: mother and daughter, crushing stigmas together. >> it has just been uplifting, it's wonderful. >> reporter: so don'
inspired by what stuck with them. >> we both have had parents with alzheimer's.>> my mother. >> and we decided to work together. >> which is why the twin cities now has a plan for alzheimer's patients. >> she knew something was wrong with me, i forget things. >> when the diagnosis came at age 56, it hit jerry parks and his wife, karen, like a brick. >> it is a horrible disease. it robs its victims of themselves. of everything they are. >> but the...
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Dec 2, 2014
12/14
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CSPAN
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dementia and alzheimer's. we can do it. this is not an impabble task. this is simply a task of focusing like a laser on this issue. and when we do, we will find the same success that we've seen with heart, cancer, and hiv-aids, not cured, not stopped, but a very significant drop in the deaths associated with those illnesses. mr. tonko, i am completed mine tonight, i think you have another comment you'd like to make. mr. tonko: just to attach my comments to those you've just closed your statement by, you know, this bankruptcy that's driven -- that is driven by certain catastrophic situations and health care costs, are impacting far too many families. and this order of work here in the congress is about prioritizations. you know, we've spent trillions on war and we have really diminished the investments in domestic programming, including health care. we come up with all sorts of efforts called sequestration, which is a hidden attack on investments for a domestic agenda. we have to be cautious about how we're just guiding those priorities that we're establ
dementia and alzheimer's. we can do it. this is not an impabble task. this is simply a task of focusing like a laser on this issue. and when we do, we will find the same success that we've seen with heart, cancer, and hiv-aids, not cured, not stopped, but a very significant drop in the deaths associated with those illnesses. mr. tonko, i am completed mine tonight, i think you have another comment you'd like to make. mr. tonko: just to attach my comments to those you've just closed your...
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Dec 2, 2014
12/14
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CNBC
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it reduced buildup in plaques in the brain associated with alzheimer's. the drug showed a benefit on cognition compared to placebo meaning it could potentially stem declines. a drug aiming to do the same thing from pfizer and johnson & johnson although in a slightly different way. bigensays it plans to move aggressively into final trades of clinical trials. the company said it will continue exploring additional doses. there is cautious optimism and potentially good news for more than 5 million americans with alzheimer's. a big market means a big business opportunity. deutsche bank estimates success in alzheimer's could mean up to $5 billion in annual revenue for bio gen. >> thank you so much. the stock up about 6%. >>> the count down to christmas, only 22 days, 10 hours, 51 minutes and 36 seconds, dominic chu, for you to get my gift. >> i know what i'm getting you. >> that's good. >> get ready to be surprised. >> you did a screen looking at which stocks of the retail companies that are part of the etf do best between thanksgiving and christmas. tell us ho
it reduced buildup in plaques in the brain associated with alzheimer's. the drug showed a benefit on cognition compared to placebo meaning it could potentially stem declines. a drug aiming to do the same thing from pfizer and johnson & johnson although in a slightly different way. bigensays it plans to move aggressively into final trades of clinical trials. the company said it will continue exploring additional doses. there is cautious optimism and potentially good news for more than 5...
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Dec 9, 2014
12/14
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CNNW
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. >>> people have been robbed of their memories by alzheimer's.cooper from kre has the story from minneapolis. >> welcome. good morning. >> reporter: you already know the feeling of having stuck in your head a song. ♪ i got joy like >> reporter: that's what this story is about, the music we can't shake off. >> that's where the magic comes in. >> reporter: mary leonard and marge are the founders of giving voice. inspired by what's stuck with them. >> we both have had parents with alzheimer's, my father, my mother. and we decided to work together. >> reporter: which is why the twin cities now has a choir for alzheimer's patients. >> knew something was wrong because i started to forget things. >> reporter: when the diagnosis came at age 56, it hit jerry parks and his wife karen like a brick. >> it's a horrible disease. it robs its victims of themselves, of everything they are. >> reporter: but the thief that is alzheimer's has a more difficult time prying away our songs. >> you know that music is stored in the part of the brain that's last affected b
. >>> people have been robbed of their memories by alzheimer's.cooper from kre has the story from minneapolis. >> welcome. good morning. >> reporter: you already know the feeling of having stuck in your head a song. ♪ i got joy like >> reporter: that's what this story is about, the music we can't shake off. >> that's where the magic comes in. >> reporter: mary leonard and marge are the founders of giving voice. inspired by what's stuck with them....
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Dec 30, 2014
12/14
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BLOOMBERG
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. >> i have alzheimer's disease. i can see the words hanging in front of me and i can't reach them and i don't know who i am. i would like to see you go to college. >> can't use your situation to get me to do everything. >> like anti-? >> it's not fair. >> on your mother. >> we have to keep the important things in our life going. we have to try or we are going to go crazy. >> i am not suffering. i am struggling. struggling to be a part of things. stay connected to who i once was. so lived in the moment, i tell myself. it is really all i can do. live in the moment. >> i spoke with the julianne moore earlier this year in new york. >> there is a lot of buzz about the stone. he went to toronto. all of a sudden i was no distributor. now there is a distributor because there is a sense that this was a special film and the right actress at the right time. >> we felt so fortunate. when you go into this you never know what will happen. we had a screening on a monday which is you know not a normal screening time. so you hope pe
. >> i have alzheimer's disease. i can see the words hanging in front of me and i can't reach them and i don't know who i am. i would like to see you go to college. >> can't use your situation to get me to do everything. >> like anti-? >> it's not fair. >> on your mother. >> we have to keep the important things in our life going. we have to try or we are going to go crazy. >> i am not suffering. i am struggling. struggling to be a part of things. stay...
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Dec 31, 2014
12/14
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WUSA
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a judge makes a ruling in a drug dispute that could save alzheimer's patients a lot of money.t story is next. took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. yeah...but what about mike? (cough!) it works on his cough too. mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs for 12 hours. let's end this. >> important message for residents age 50 to 85. write down this number now. right now, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you are on a fixed income learn about affordable whole life insurance that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive your information call this number now. your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. stand by to learn more. >> i'm alex trebek here to tell you about a popular life insurance plan with a rate lock that locks in your rate for life so it can never increase. did you get your free information kit? if not, please call this number now. this affordable plan through the colonial penn program has coverage options for jus
a judge makes a ruling in a drug dispute that could save alzheimer's patients a lot of money.t story is next. took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. yeah...but what about mike? (cough!) it works on his cough too. mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs for 12 hours. let's end this. >> important message for residents age 50 to 85. write down this number now. right now, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the...
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Dec 2, 2014
12/14
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CNBC
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we haven't seen a lot of success in alzheimer's disease trials. are saying this is the first study to show an effect on cognitive decline, although other folks said we maybe have seen that in other trials before. but still, this is a really big effect in a small study and that excited a lot of people. >> for folks at home, because i'm sure folks throughout have people they know who may be affected by alzheimer's, this study showed significant improvement in cognition in 54 weeks. that's under a year time frame. this is staggering. >> yeah. and we don't know a lot of details about the study. they're going to present full details at a meeting in march they said. but that's true. and we have to keep in mind that that's versus a placebo. so it doesn't necessarily say that their memory improve. it just shows compared with placebo, it didn't decline as much. we don't know whether it stopped the declines completely or slowed them compared with placebo. it is a remarkable effect in a very, very small study, fewer than 200 patients. what they have to do no
we haven't seen a lot of success in alzheimer's disease trials. are saying this is the first study to show an effect on cognitive decline, although other folks said we maybe have seen that in other trials before. but still, this is a really big effect in a small study and that excited a lot of people. >> for folks at home, because i'm sure folks throughout have people they know who may be affected by alzheimer's, this study showed significant improvement in cognition in 54 weeks. that's...
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Dec 27, 2014
12/14
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KYW
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we know that what is there in people who have alzheimer's.s abnormal protein call called beta norma lean and tau proteins. we know there are physical changes. what is the first event or series, we don't know. it looks now that inflammation plays an important role. >> what is the difference between dementia and alzheimer's? >> i love that question because there's such confusion about this. up above broad category is dementia. under the broad category there are lots of things that can cause it, by far, the most common is alzheimer's. a third have it by vascular dementia which means tiny little mini strokes or not enough supply to the brain. problem thinking low thyroid, all sorts of other violot min deficiencies can do it. parkinson's and other neurological conditions that are associated with dementia. so dementia is the big category and there are other things under that. >> holly, we are seeing promising research aren't we? >> in my opinion the most breakthrough had to do with early detection. two studies. one from the national institute of ag
we know that what is there in people who have alzheimer's.s abnormal protein call called beta norma lean and tau proteins. we know there are physical changes. what is the first event or series, we don't know. it looks now that inflammation plays an important role. >> what is the difference between dementia and alzheimer's? >> i love that question because there's such confusion about this. up above broad category is dementia. under the broad category there are lots of things that can...
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Dec 2, 2014
12/14
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CNBC
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alzheimer's associated with buildups of plaque in the brain.n the trial is the drug helped reduce the plaques. for the first time the drug showed a reduction in cognitive decline. it benefitted cognitive decline. this is the first time according to eric schmidt that any trial has shown this associated with memory loss, the ability to think clearly. they are moving forward into a phase three steaudy. >> they have seen side effects. they are associated with the actual removal of the plaque from the brain. those are things they are looking at. they are testing additional doses but feel they have a safe window to go forward with. >> are you surprised with overall strength? >> it has been incredible to see the run they have had especially after the strong year in 2013. we saw a record number and only continue that this year. analysts tell you that is on the back of earnings for these companies. you see companies really putting up strong numbers on the board. that is driving up the whole sector. >> we hope there is more promise in alzheimer's drugs b
alzheimer's associated with buildups of plaque in the brain.n the trial is the drug helped reduce the plaques. for the first time the drug showed a reduction in cognitive decline. it benefitted cognitive decline. this is the first time according to eric schmidt that any trial has shown this associated with memory loss, the ability to think clearly. they are moving forward into a phase three steaudy. >> they have seen side effects. they are associated with the actual removal of the plaque...
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Dec 22, 2014
12/14
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WUVP
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les dijo que la curia estÁ enferma de poder, codicia y alzheimer espiritual. este es su noticiero univisiÓn, con arantxa. ♪ ♪ >> buenas tardes, bienvenidos a noticiero univisiÓn. jorge y marÍa elena estÁn de vacaciones. nueva york de sebate entre horror y pelea verbal por el asesinato de dos policÍas. se hizo en venganza por exhonerar a sos policÍas por matar a nos afroamericanos. se llama a la calma, la policÍa de todo el paÍs se mantiene en alerta ante otro atentado que tiene de luto la gran manzana. tenemos el informe. >> llorosas y conmocionadas pasan estas personas en el altar donde fueron abatidos los policÍas. todos siguen arrodillÁndose para rendir tributo a los uniformados. >> le doy el pÉsame como madre de un oficial me imagino cÓmo se sienten. >> despuÉs de ser crÍticados, el alcalde con su esposa y el comicionado, visitÓ los familiares de los policÍas caidas. despuÉs saludÓ uniformados y abndonÓ el lugar. llamÓ a la calla y pidió respeto para los deudas pidiendo dejar de lado el debate polÍtico para despuÉs dos los funerales de los uniformados. des
les dijo que la curia estÁ enferma de poder, codicia y alzheimer espiritual. este es su noticiero univisiÓn, con arantxa. ♪ ♪ >> buenas tardes, bienvenidos a noticiero univisiÓn. jorge y marÍa elena estÁn de vacaciones. nueva york de sebate entre horror y pelea verbal por el asesinato de dos policÍas. se hizo en venganza por exhonerar a sos policÍas por matar a nos afroamericanos. se llama a la calma, la policÍa de todo el paÍs se mantiene en alerta ante otro atentado que...
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Dec 23, 2014
12/14
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KDTV
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el papa francisco reuniÓn a la curia dijo que estÁ enferma de poder, codicia y alzheimer espiritual. el noticiero univisiÓn con aranza loizaga. ♪ >> buenas tardes, bienvenidos a noticiero univisiÓn, jorge y marÍa elena estÁn de vacaciones. ny se debate entre dolor y peleas por el asesinato a tiros los policÍas que el fin de semana, el pistolero lo hizo para exonerar acusaciones a dos tableros blancos que mataron a los afroamericanos en ny y en missouri, autoridades llaman a la cÁlmame de la policÍa de paÍs se mantiene en alerta ante otro posible atentado similar al que tiene de luto a la gran manzana. >> llorosas y aÚn conmocionado cientos de personas pasan por este altas improvisado en el lugar donde fueron abatidos los policÍas rafael ramos y xian lu, para mÉdicos y familiares de agentes policiales siguen arrodillados y para rendir tributo a los dos uniformados. >> primero le doy el pÉsame como madre de un oficial me imagino cÓmo se sientan. >> despuÉs de ser criticado por policÍas del alcalde deblasio junto a su esposa visitÓ los familiares al concluir la visita de media hora de r
el papa francisco reuniÓn a la curia dijo que estÁ enferma de poder, codicia y alzheimer espiritual. el noticiero univisiÓn con aranza loizaga. ♪ >> buenas tardes, bienvenidos a noticiero univisiÓn, jorge y marÍa elena estÁn de vacaciones. ny se debate entre dolor y peleas por el asesinato a tiros los policÍas que el fin de semana, el pistolero lo hizo para exonerar acusaciones a dos tableros blancos que mataron a los afroamericanos en ny y en missouri, autoridades llaman a la...
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45
Dec 26, 2014
12/14
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CSPAN
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it is a more glamorous situation financially alzheimer's. just isn't a cool disease, unfortunately. that was honestly one of the most distressing things i heard today. even people whose natural instinct would be to cure this disease, they are discouraged from the financial landscape of this profession. >> you earn a living as a comedian. you are a very effective lobbyist, turning my request -- [laughter] >> i will do it. noticed, this plea forthis clean -- funding is one we made for a number of reasons. included in those reasons is the understanding that people making decisions about what to do in their careers need to know, whether it is alzheimer's or any other disease, that nih funding will be there. the uncertainty congress and the administration create in budget and spending create a real challenge as we try to recruit young people. >> that mentality trickles down to people my age. it honestly shows them it is not that high of a priority on the national level. that's what we are trying -- >> a look at 2014 celebrity activists continues now with former talkshow host montel willi
it is a more glamorous situation financially alzheimer's. just isn't a cool disease, unfortunately. that was honestly one of the most distressing things i heard today. even people whose natural instinct would be to cure this disease, they are discouraged from the financial landscape of this profession. >> you earn a living as a comedian. you are a very effective lobbyist, turning my request -- [laughter] >> i will do it. noticed, this plea forthis clean -- funding is one we made for...
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53
Dec 21, 2014
12/14
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CSPAN
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eye 53
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deeply aboutre alzheimer's research. you came to be involved in that conversation and what it was like to testify to congress about it? mother-in-law was diagnosed with early alzheimer's when she was in her 50's. i had just started dating my wife around that time. i really knew nothing about it. i knew how was for trade in movies. i very quickly got a crash course in all things alzheimer's. one of the most interesting things and startling things was that there is literally no treatment at all. there is nothing you can do. then you start to look into how and it isng it gets, ridiculously overfunded in comparison the things that kill much less people and have many forms of treatment. so, no one is doing anything, and as far as diseases that are ,ool to talk about, it's polio just not hip in any capacity. there is a lot of shame associated with it. there is aware of microphone thing happening. the whole thing is flocked. is --. there was no competition. it was mine to take. [applause] older, you realize -- not everyone -- i
deeply aboutre alzheimer's research. you came to be involved in that conversation and what it was like to testify to congress about it? mother-in-law was diagnosed with early alzheimer's when she was in her 50's. i had just started dating my wife around that time. i really knew nothing about it. i knew how was for trade in movies. i very quickly got a crash course in all things alzheimer's. one of the most interesting things and startling things was that there is literally no treatment at all....
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43
Dec 28, 2014
12/14
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CSPAN
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eye 43
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by the time you're 45 you have a 45% chance of having alzheimer's. by the time your a dui the one in two chance if you're a male, one in three chance -- by the time you are 80, you have a one and two chance if your mail and one in three chance of your fema. it is a question, can we afford not to support the solution? today we spend a quarter of a trillion dollars for 5.4 million americans inflicted with the disease. by 2050 we will be spending $1 trillion in today's dollars if we don't impact on the disease. we have to make a concerted effort to get out ahead of these problems in a way we know we can through decisive research, development of drugs, and so on that would make a difference. >> not to mention the human cost. she didn't have the might. -- mic.
by the time you're 45 you have a 45% chance of having alzheimer's. by the time your a dui the one in two chance if you're a male, one in three chance -- by the time you are 80, you have a one and two chance if your mail and one in three chance of your fema. it is a question, can we afford not to support the solution? today we spend a quarter of a trillion dollars for 5.4 million americans inflicted with the disease. by 2050 we will be spending $1 trillion in today's dollars if we don't impact...
42
42
Dec 23, 2014
12/14
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CSPAN
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eye 42
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by the time you're 45 you have a 45% chance of having alzheimer's. by the time your a dui the one in two chance if you're a male, one in three chance -- by the 80, you have a one and two chance if your mail and one in three chance of your fema. it is a question, can we afford ?ot to support the solution quarter of ad a trillion dollars for 5.4 million americans inflicted with the disease. spending $1ill be trillion in today's dollars if we don't impact on the disease. we have to make a concerted effort to get out ahead of these problems in a way we know we can research,cisive development of drugs, and so on that would make a difference. >> not to mention the human cost. she didn't have the might. -- mic. >> i am karen brooks. i want to thank you both for a lifetime of science. can you speak to the state of brainch and treatment for cancer and other such forms of cancer? >> we have made tremendous progress across many different fronts. among the most challenging, to diseases i spent time studying in my laboratory is the brain cancer that took senator
by the time you're 45 you have a 45% chance of having alzheimer's. by the time your a dui the one in two chance if you're a male, one in three chance -- by the 80, you have a one and two chance if your mail and one in three chance of your fema. it is a question, can we afford ?ot to support the solution quarter of ad a trillion dollars for 5.4 million americans inflicted with the disease. spending $1ill be trillion in today's dollars if we don't impact on the disease. we have to make a...
458
458
Dec 27, 2014
12/14
by
KPIX
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eye 458
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what do we know about what causes alzheimer's?rson that answers that question wins the nobel prize. so here it is. a lot is known, but we don't know for sure what causes it. we know what is there in people with it there's an abnormal protein, and we know there are chnges on the mri scans and cat scans and changes in the physical exam and in the neuro cognitive exams. what is the first event or series of events is not clear. it looks now that inflammation probably plays an important role, but exactly how it works, unclear. >> what is the difference between dementia and alzheimer's? >> i love that question, because there's confusion. up above the broad category is dementia, and there are lots of things that can cause it the most common by far is alzheimer's, but one-third of people that have dimension have a tiny little mini stroke or not enough blood supply to the brain. other things cause dimension, low thyroid, and other vitamin deficiencies can do it and other neurological deficiencies can cause it and that's the big category an
what do we know about what causes alzheimer's?rson that answers that question wins the nobel prize. so here it is. a lot is known, but we don't know for sure what causes it. we know what is there in people with it there's an abnormal protein, and we know there are chnges on the mri scans and cat scans and changes in the physical exam and in the neuro cognitive exams. what is the first event or series of events is not clear. it looks now that inflammation probably plays an important role, but...
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153
Dec 10, 2014
12/14
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KGO
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eye 153
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alzheimer alzheimer's, obesity, heart disease, cancer and even death. so, with our health on the line, how do we get enough sleep? >> take a good look at your bedroom. pinpoint issues that may be disrupting your sleep environment. so, this could be anything from noise to light to temperature. people need to unplug from all their electronic devices. ideally, an hour before they close their eyes and go to sleep. as a society and a culture, we need to stop looking at sleep like a luxury and start viewing it as a necessity. >> reporter: but with all the distractions and stress of modern life, that's easier said than done. for "nightline," i'm ron claiborne in new york. >> the full documentary "sleepless in america" is available online at natgeotv.com. >>> next, rosie perez reacts to a haunting scene from her film "do the right thing." which was eerily similar to the tragic reality for eric garner. >>> later on "nightline," meryl streep on why she finally said yes to playing a witch in "into streep on why she finally said yes to playing a witch in "into the
alzheimer alzheimer's, obesity, heart disease, cancer and even death. so, with our health on the line, how do we get enough sleep? >> take a good look at your bedroom. pinpoint issues that may be disrupting your sleep environment. so, this could be anything from noise to light to temperature. people need to unplug from all their electronic devices. ideally, an hour before they close their eyes and go to sleep. as a society and a culture, we need to stop looking at sleep like a luxury and...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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38
Dec 25, 2014
12/14
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SFGTV
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before you talk about alzheimer's and dimension strategic plan and the coordinating council, this is a part of that work as well. we learned about an area we needed to learn about and new very little about and it was also an opportunity for people in the medical world to understand the work that goes on in the community outside of the hospital setting and pull people together so they can partner in the future, not just on implementing the recommendations that are in the report, but partnering together on a daily basis. so, a lot i think was learned from this work. there were obviously some goals we had when we started out and i understood over time that there is a growing need in this area and there are gaps in services because there are gaps in services about any place you look. although i think the jail house folks caught my eye on that with all of their abilities there and what we realized there was no one place where we were gathering information related to palliative care. so if you were a community person or a provider of palliative care, you can go to do this research and know
before you talk about alzheimer's and dimension strategic plan and the coordinating council, this is a part of that work as well. we learned about an area we needed to learn about and new very little about and it was also an opportunity for people in the medical world to understand the work that goes on in the community outside of the hospital setting and pull people together so they can partner in the future, not just on implementing the recommendations that are in the report, but partnering...
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66
Dec 7, 2014
12/14
by
FOXNEWSW
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when your b12 starts to go down, you see similar symptoms of alzheimer's, lack of energy, anemia. i want people to be careful about overtreating. >> to this point, calcium too. calcium absorption goes down if you don't have an acid enough stomach. there was a british study that showed more fractures for people on these medications. you take these medications, it interferes with your b-12 absorption and calcium absorption. >> so don't eat so late, stay away from fatty food. anything that will increase the pressure in the abdomen can cause it. have one glass of red line. it's holidays and i don't want to spoil the mood. >> thank you. it's fascinating. so many people have it so i'm glad we discuss this. >>> injuries are inevitably a part of any sport. up next, the new warning about head trauma and its potentially devastating effects. trauma and devastating effects. test. comfort keepers in-home professional caregivers can provide meal planning and preparation, health and wellness services and personal care services through custom care plans that can change as needs change, so your ag
when your b12 starts to go down, you see similar symptoms of alzheimer's, lack of energy, anemia. i want people to be careful about overtreating. >> to this point, calcium too. calcium absorption goes down if you don't have an acid enough stomach. there was a british study that showed more fractures for people on these medications. you take these medications, it interferes with your b-12 absorption and calcium absorption. >> so don't eat so late, stay away from fatty food. anything...
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187
Dec 6, 2014
12/14
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CNNW
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eye 187
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first we know that sleep helps wash away the bad protein to build up the alzheimer's disease.hat's why it seems to be a good night's sleep cleanses the brain of those bad products. we know there is a link between cancer. it's a frightening risk. sleep loss increases your rick for developing cancer. once you have cancer, sleep loss can accelerate the development of that cancer. it's perhaps not surprising to find the world health organization recently classified shift work and the lack of sleep that you get with that type of work as a probable carcinogen, something that can increase that cancerous risk. so a lack of sleep is perhaps the most striking admission in the health conversation today. >> so that's convincing enough. so now we need to figure out, you will help us physical out how we get a good night's sleep. for starters of your tips, you say you need to set a good time you need to adhere to, a standardized time for going to sleep and waking up. that's tough for us to do in this news business. for most folks, how do we try to achieve this? >> yes, developing that routin
first we know that sleep helps wash away the bad protein to build up the alzheimer's disease.hat's why it seems to be a good night's sleep cleanses the brain of those bad products. we know there is a link between cancer. it's a frightening risk. sleep loss increases your rick for developing cancer. once you have cancer, sleep loss can accelerate the development of that cancer. it's perhaps not surprising to find the world health organization recently classified shift work and the lack of sleep...
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60
Dec 2, 2014
12/14
by
WTXF
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eye 60
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fighting alzheimer's with nasal spray. >> the new treatment under going testing which would make combatingimple. authorities are always on the look out for terrorist plots especially around the holidays. but one group could be after a new target this season. the warning british officials want you to hear. scott. >> lucy right now monitoring new information as well as temperatures concerning that win weather advisory for a part of the area. what it means for your the area. what it means for your nwe put all the apps you love... inside a car designed to connect you to a world of possibilities. the connected car by volvo. innovating for you. give the gift of volvo this season and we'll give you your first month's payment on us. >> live look at ultimate doppler radar right now. you can see that rain moving through our area as we speak. some of you have even scene snow that's the pink stuff there. another several hours before things start to clear up and we'll an update in a few minut minutes. >> happening now, police are looking for a man caught holding up a woman on camera. it happened last w
fighting alzheimer's with nasal spray. >> the new treatment under going testing which would make combatingimple. authorities are always on the look out for terrorist plots especially around the holidays. but one group could be after a new target this season. the warning british officials want you to hear. scott. >> lucy right now monitoring new information as well as temperatures concerning that win weather advisory for a part of the area. what it means for your the area. what it...
824
824
Dec 31, 2014
12/14
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KQED
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online set alzheimer's.ese are teaching us something for the rest of the population. >> sreenivasan: david frohnmayer, what about when you are starting out and you find out this devastating news after you get over the grief, what sort of a support network exists? how did you decide to model your foundation and get into it and make sure that you weren't kind of replicating the work that others had done? >> well actually a good question. there wasn't anything else for fanconi anemia. and a researcher at rockefeller university suggested that lynn and i form a support group. so this is pre days. we wrote letters, recruited families and through the slow process, it ballooned into faster and faster networking that got together. we had enormous help from dr. nancy wexler and the huntington's disease people who formed hereditary disease organization maybe ten years before ours and were very generous with this, shared ideas, told us the importance of getting scientific expertise of the top quality, they talked about
online set alzheimer's.ese are teaching us something for the rest of the population. >> sreenivasan: david frohnmayer, what about when you are starting out and you find out this devastating news after you get over the grief, what sort of a support network exists? how did you decide to model your foundation and get into it and make sure that you weren't kind of replicating the work that others had done? >> well actually a good question. there wasn't anything else for fanconi anemia....
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99
Dec 2, 2014
12/14
by
KRON
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eye 99
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research suggests that the main compound in a pot could be the therapeutic treatment option for alzheimer'sstudy by the university of south florida's is that t h c slowed a protein in the brains that link to alzheimer's. more than 5 million americans have the disease. at is the sixth leading cause of death and the u.s., costing about $203 billion last year. >> catherine: still ahead to a warning shoppers what you should check with toys are on your list before heading tag: sooner or later, everyone needs a helping hand, or a helping paw! so mattress discounters good deed dogs is raising money to help train assistance dogs for wounded veterans. veteran: i live independently because of what all it provides for me. and it's huge! there's a lot of wounded, ill, and injured out there just like myself, who just maybe need a little bit of help. tag: you can lend a helping paw too. give at mattressdiscountersdogs.com or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs-- helping dogs help people. >> catherine: take a look at this police and chino are looking for a gunman last seen wearin
research suggests that the main compound in a pot could be the therapeutic treatment option for alzheimer'sstudy by the university of south florida's is that t h c slowed a protein in the brains that link to alzheimer's. more than 5 million americans have the disease. at is the sixth leading cause of death and the u.s., costing about $203 billion last year. >> catherine: still ahead to a warning shoppers what you should check with toys are on your list before heading tag: sooner or later,...
121
121
Dec 21, 2014
12/14
by
CSPAN
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eye 121
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for a brief moment i made alzheimer's something that man -- went viral i guess. the speech got a lot of views on youtube. it was c-span's most-watched video or obama's inauguration's. of competition. in a way, it showed me that, oh, i can, even for a brief moment, shed some light on something and that is a microscopic step towards affecting some relevant change, i guess. you know. >> the next thing i want to ask you about is your new movie, the interview. you and james franco are hired by the cia to kill north korea's kim jong un. let's watch the trailer. into --upreme leader is interested in doing an interview. >> did you just say china? it just say dong? >> three weeks from now i will be traveling to interview north un.a's kim jong rappaport, i am ms. lacey. you two are going to be alone in a room with him and we would like for you to take him out. >> 14? for coffee? >> what? you want us to take him out? >> hello, north korea. i watched every episode of your show in preparation for this interview. enjoyed -- ly >> gentlemen, you are entering into the most dange
for a brief moment i made alzheimer's something that man -- went viral i guess. the speech got a lot of views on youtube. it was c-span's most-watched video or obama's inauguration's. of competition. in a way, it showed me that, oh, i can, even for a brief moment, shed some light on something and that is a microscopic step towards affecting some relevant change, i guess. you know. >> the next thing i want to ask you about is your new movie, the interview. you and james franco are hired by...
66
66
Dec 24, 2014
12/14
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 66
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i know you care deeply about alzheimer's research.an you explain how you came to be involved in that conversation and what it was like to testify to congress about it? >> my mother-in-law was diagnosed with early alzheimer's when she was in her 50's. i had just started dating my wife around that time. i really knew nothing about it. i knew how was for trade in movies. -- portrayed in movies. i very quickly got a crash course in all things alzheimer's. one of the most interesting things and startling things was that there is literally no treatment at all. there is nothing you can do. then you start to look into how much funding it gets, and it is ridiculously overfunded in comparison the things that kill much less people and have many forms of treatment. so, no one is doing anything, and as far as diseases that are cool to talk about, it's polio, just not hip in any capacity. there is a lot of shame associated with it. there is aware of microphone thing happening. the whole thing is --. there was no competition. it was mine to take. [a
i know you care deeply about alzheimer's research.an you explain how you came to be involved in that conversation and what it was like to testify to congress about it? >> my mother-in-law was diagnosed with early alzheimer's when she was in her 50's. i had just started dating my wife around that time. i really knew nothing about it. i knew how was for trade in movies. -- portrayed in movies. i very quickly got a crash course in all things alzheimer's. one of the most interesting things...
60
60
Dec 2, 2014
12/14
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 60
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speaker, i rise today in support of funding for alzheimer's disease research. alzheimer's is a particularly devastating disease both for the patients and their families. families watch their loved ones effectively disappear before their eyes. there are currently more than five million americans suffering from this disease with one american diagnosed every 67 seconds. we must take preventive actions to address the growing population of alzheimer's patients in this country. in the fiscal year 2015 appropriations process, i urge my colleagues to support increased funding for this research. this research will help find ways to prevent, treat and even slow the progression of the disease. helping to ease the burden on patients, caregivers and the medicare system. congress must continue its commitment to fight against alzheimer's by providing this crucial funding. thank you and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentlelady from north carolina seek recognition? ms. f
speaker, i rise today in support of funding for alzheimer's disease research. alzheimer's is a particularly devastating disease both for the patients and their families. families watch their loved ones effectively disappear before their eyes. there are currently more than five million americans suffering from this disease with one american diagnosed every 67 seconds. we must take preventive actions to address the growing population of alzheimer's patients in this country. in the fiscal year...
129
129
Dec 23, 2014
12/14
by
KQED
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eye 129
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patient speaking with his wife about his losses. >> one thing that i experience with alzheimer's is,ive in the moment, because i can't remember what happened yesterday. i can't remember what happened ten minutes ago. >> sreenivasan: to a mother speaking with the man who killed her son. >> i just hugged the man who murdered my son, and i instantly knew all that anger and animosity, all that stuff that i had held onto for twelve years, was gone. >> sreenivasan: storycorps' vision comes from its creator, dave isay. the idea: get two people together in a room or booth with a microphone, primarily friends or loved ones, and let them talk and listen to each other. it began with a soundproof booth in grand central station in new york city. today, the project has a van that travels around the country as well as recording rooms in several cities. the stories are archived at the library of congress in washington d.c., but they also are made available to the public more easily. excerpts are heard each friday on npr, often emotional ones, like the case of an arkansas woman who took it on herself
patient speaking with his wife about his losses. >> one thing that i experience with alzheimer's is,ive in the moment, because i can't remember what happened yesterday. i can't remember what happened ten minutes ago. >> sreenivasan: to a mother speaking with the man who killed her son. >> i just hugged the man who murdered my son, and i instantly knew all that anger and animosity, all that stuff that i had held onto for twelve years, was gone. >> sreenivasan: storycorps'...