my father suffered and eventually passed away from alzheimer's disease.l. so there's a family history there, so i obviously have an interest in identifying these diseases early. and secondly, having worked with alzheimer's patients for a lot of my career, i can see the advantages of early diagnosis, the advantages of early support, and hopefully this will help with that. hello, please have a seat here. mohammed has some minor memory problems and does all he can to stay healthy. memory is very important, especially when you see the people with dementia, the suffering, and they don't know who they are, and they forget the family, they forget the children, they forget their wives, so it is quite worrying. in alzheimer's disease, rogue proteins can build up in the brain over 20 years before a person shows problems with memory and understanding. the tests will search for biomarkers in the blood, which can identify the early stages of dementia. if a reliable blood test for alzheimer's is eventually approved by the nhs, it would transform diagnosis and mean that

most notably alzheimer's disease.eimer's disease, rogue proteins can build up in the brain over 20 years before a person shows problems with memory and understanding. the test will search for biomarkers in the blood which can identify the early stages of dementia. if a reliable blood test for alzheimer's is eventually approved by the nhs, it would transform diagnosis and mean that people could be screened for dementia in their 50s, long before symptoms emerge. the studies will aim to include people from diverse backgrounds and ethnicities so a wide cross—section of society is represented. what is unique about these projects is the fact we are going to roll them out across multiple centres in the uk to really make them accessible to people who are attending day—to—day in memory clinics. but once we have that data and we understand if these tests are effective, absolutely, the next stage could be, could they be used for screening in the community and primary care at an earlier age? around one third of patients with deme

in alzheimer's disease, rogue proteins can build up in the brain over 20 years before a person showsentify the early stages of dementia. if a reliable blood test for alzheimer's is eventually approved by the nhs, it would transform diagnosis and mean that people could be screened for dementia in their 50s, long before symptoms emerge. the studies will aim to include people from diverse backgrounds and ethnicities, so a wide cross—section of society is represented. what's unique about these projects is the fact that we're going to roll them out across multiple centres in the uk to really make them accessible to people who are attending day—to—day in memory clinics. but once we have that data and we understand if these tests are effective, absolutely the next stage could be could they be used for screening in the community and primary care at an earlier age? around a third of patients with dementia never get a formal diagnosis, and only a tiny minority have access to specialist brain scans or spinal lumbar punctures, which are the gold standard tests. new treatments may soon be license

the research was done on alzheimer's disease, especially on drugs to treat alzheimer's disease have been done by.predominately on the white population, so we need studies that consider everybody. >> had study targets people will between the ages of 55 and 80. you can get stories like this when you join us early for today and the they did we start at 5:00 a.m. on air. we are on 24/7 on roku and other streaming platforms. i am marcus washington, back to you. >> marcus thanks. >>> the top voted story is chosen by you on the instagram poll. also coming home. also coming home. we will show you the greeting with our new grocery outlet app, you can see the store's inventory. so you guys really have mangoes in stock? yup. what about frozen pizza? here they are. fresh salmon. too easy. coffee? yup. >>> here it is, top trending story told by you on my instagram poll. a comic book that originally sold for $.10 back in 1938 just sold for millions of dollars. and here it is. the comic book featuring the first ever appearance of superman. the auction said this comic book sold last week for $6 million

disease. >> she turned 60 this week and also with alzheimer's.g to be prescient and complete. >> is that frustrating for you? sometimes, yeah, every day. >> but it was important for sophie and her husband. >> i'll call him mark to do this interview. >> our objective here is to figure out how to not have people go through what we have. >> the alzheimer's progressed to the point that sophie lost her driver's license, so she enjoyed walking her los gatos neighborhood during a stroll up north santa cruz avenue two and a half weeks ago, a worker at elements skincare invited her in. sophie thought it was a hair salon. >> he was kind and he did. you know, a few little things for like, you know, one's eyes. once you're over 25, and he said, do you like that? and i go, i go, yeah, that was nice. he goes, okay. he goes, well, we can try a couple more things. and then, you know, see if you like him. >> sophie spent more than two hours there. she says they offered champagne and asked her to try a full body led device. she didn't want to take off her clothes.

in alzheimer's disease, rogue proteins can build up in the brain over 20 years before a person showsntify the early stages of dementia. if a reliable blood test for alzheimer's is eventually approved by the nhs, it would transform diagnosis it would mean that people could be screened for dementia in their 50s, long before symptoms emerge. the studies will aim to include people from diverse backgrounds and ethnicities, so a wide cross—section of society is represented. what's unique about these projects is the fact that we're going to roll them out across multiple centres in the uk to really make them accessible to people who are attending day—to—day in memory clinics. but once we have that data and we understand if these tests are effective, absolutely the next stage could be could they be used for screening in the community and primary care at an earlier age? around a third of patients with dementia never get a formal diagnosis, and only a tiny minority have access to specialist brain scans or spinal lumbar punctures, which are the gold standard tests. new treatments may soon be lic

it's not nearly as common as alzheimer's disease. for example. it's less than ten and 100,000. yeah. >> okay. so given that, you know, you talked about some of the symptoms, it sounds like how does this new smartphone app detect early signs of it? >> yeah. so as i mentioned, one of the common features of ftd is difficulty with this executive functioning. and so the company that we've been working with has developed a number of different tests that that look at executive functioning. and we can do it on the smartphone, and this is, i think, really helpful for a number of reasons. currently, we're limited to bringing people in person for our research studies and our clinical trials. but given that this is a rare disease, we need to bring in people from really all around the country and all around the world into these studies, so having something that we could do in their home would be useful. i think the behavior and the movement symptoms of this condition also make it difficult for people to get to the clinic. so, the more that we can do to bring this to people's homes, i think

disease, so we look— things like alzheimer's disease, so we look at — things like alzheimer's disease at the blood, there is j when you look at the blood, there is a market that would represent what? it would represent the disease going on in the _ it would represent the disease going on in the brain, and what is important— on in the brain, and what is important is it's notjust one marker. _ important is it's notjust one marker. so— important is it's notjust one marker, so for alzheimer's disease there _ marker, so for alzheimer's disease there is— marker, so for alzheimer's disease there is also— marker, so for alzheimer's disease there is also already one market that has— there is also already one market that has evidence behind it that might— that has evidence behind it that might be — that has evidence behind it that might be useful at detecting early alzheimer's disease but there are other— alzheimer's disease but there are other forms of dementia so it's feasible — other forms of dementia so it's feasible we will need a range of biomarkers and they might need to be put together

richard, from the alzheimer's— brilliant. richard, from the alzheimer's chemical- brilliant. difference a book like this can make? keeping people's hubb is like this can make? keeping people's hubby is going _ like this can make? keeping people's hubby is going are — like this can make? keeping people's hubby is going are so _ like this can make? keeping people's hubby is going are so important - like this can make? keeping people's hubby is going are so important to i hubby is going are so important to quality— hubby is going are so important to quality of— hubby is going are so important to quality of life and that is one of the things the alzheimer's chemical society— the things the alzheimer's chemical society focuses on, you can have a great _ society focuses on, you can have a great quality of life if you can keep — great quality of life if you can keep up _ great quality of life if you can keep up with your hobbies. we help entrepreneurs who have great ideas, a little _ entrepreneurs who have great ideas, a little bit _ entrepreneurs who have great ideas, a little bit

roughly speaking, according to the confusion of consciousness, if this is a manifestation of alzheimer’sause if a person is sick, then such a notarized will may not have legal force, i also want to say one more thing, we, as doctors, very often come across such... cents, i remember, a woman recently came to me, she says : elena vasilyevna, there are drones around, and my husband left me three apartments, drones are flying around me, these are the ones who want to take my apartments, so i decided to transfer all the apartments to you, you can imagine, i broke out in a cold sweat, because then go prove that you can't see this woman i saw her telling me how to do it, i calmly told her very kindly: there are tests for alzheimer’s disease, of course, the simplest one, you ask your mother to draw a dial, put a dot in the middle in a circle , write the numbers like on a dial, and then put for some time with the help of a big small arrow, for example, ten minutes to three, this is the first test that people in the initial phase of alzheimer’s disease cannot perform, but these are all details, a

she developed agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. fidget with her fingers, get suddenly overwhelmed, and even throw things. and that was just never her. so we asked her doctor what else we could do. rexulti is the only fda-approved medication proven to reduce agitation symptoms that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar which can lead to coma or death; weight gain; increased cholesterol; low white blood cells; unusual urges; dizziness on standing; falls; seizures; trouble swallowing, or sleepiness may occur. rexulti helped reduce my mom's symptoms. take action for your loved one. ask their doctor about rexulti. ♪♪ >>> right now on "california live" -- >> do you want thai food or s

most notably alzheimer's disease.ers in the blood which can identify the early stages of dementia. if a reliable blood test for alzheimer's is eventually approved by the nhs, it would transform diagnosis and mean that people could be screened for dementia in their 50s, long before symptoms emerge. the studies will aim to include people from diverse backgrounds and ethnicities so a wide cross—section of society is represented. what's unique about these projects is the fact that we're going to roll. them out across multiple centres in the uk to really make them i accessible to people - who are attending day—to—day in memory clinics. but once we have that data and we understand if thesej tests are effective, _ absolutely the next stage could be i could they be used for screeningl in the community and primary care at an earlier age? around a third of patients with dementia never get a formal diagnosis, and only a tiny minority have access to specialist brain scans or spinal lumbar punctures, which are the gold standard te

the research we've done on alzheimer's disease, especially on drugs to treat alzheimer's, has been donee white population, so we need studies that consider everybody. >> the ahead study targets people between the ages of 55 and 80. >>> ahead for you this morning, we've got a lot to cover at 6:30, including an overnight fire at one san francisco business. new details from crews at the scene about where it started and how much of that business was saved. >>> and i'm bob redell. coming up, the solar eclipse just a few hours out. the viewing parties throughout the bay a >>> it's incredible. it's something you'll remember your whole life. >> right now at 6:30, the countdown is on to today's solar eclipse. even here in the bay area, people should be able to get a glimpse of something special. from the dos to the don'ts and the how tos, we've got you covered on all fronts to enjoy the best eclipse experience. >>> one bay area observatory getting ready for crowds to come and enjoy. the special preparations being taken to protect one expensive piece of technology. >>> and your eclipse forecast.

she developed agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease.t with her fingers, get suddenly overwhelmed, and even throw things. and that was just never her. so we asked her doctor what else we could do. rexulti is the only fda-approved medication proven to reduce agitation symptoms that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar which can lead to coma or death; weight gain; increased cholesterol; low white blood cells; unusual urges; dizziness on standing; falls; seizures; trouble swallowing, or sleepiness may occur. rexulti helped reduce my mom's symptoms. take action for your loved one. ask their doctor about rexulti. [ cellphone ringing ] phone call from the boss? sorry. outdoor time is me time. take action for your loved one. sticking it to the boss, that sounds fun. we have sor

she developed agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease.es she'd fidget with her fingers, get suddenly overwhelmed, and even throw things. and that was just never her. so we asked her doctor what else we could do. rexulti is the only fda-approved medication proven to reduce agitation symptoms that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar which can lead to coma or death; weight gain; increased cholesterol; low white blood cells; unusual urges; dizziness on standing; falls; seizures; trouble swallowing, or sleepiness may occur. rexulti helped reduce my mom's symptoms. take action for your loved one. ask their doctor about rexulti. >> norah: we have a consumer alert tonight about new rules aimed at protecting millions of americans who fly. one rule will require airlines to automat

most notably alzheimer's disease.fore a person shows problems with memory and understanding. the test will search for biomarkers in the blood which can identify the early stages of dementia. if a reliable blood test for alzheimer's is eventually approved by the nhs, it would transform diagnosis and mean that people could be screened for dementia in their 50s, long before symptoms emerge. the studies will aim to include people from diverse backgrounds and ethnicities so a wide cross—section of society we will talk to people behind that trial a little later in our programme. that is such an important story. there are so many people suffering from dementia around the world. i will take you back to those life pictures in brussels. in the last few moments, joe biden has urged a sacred commitment to nato on the 75th anniversary. very much in contrast with the recent comments from donald trump. back in brussels injust a moment from donald trump. back in brussels in just a moment or two. it is remaining and settled for the re

donna's involvement in health-relate fields extends beyond her time ated alzheimer's -- at the alzheimer's association. for over 30 years she served as the chaght am county health department's program manager. as a pharmacist i understand how vital it is to continue to push for advancements in our health care system, especially for alzheimer's disease, detection, diagnosis and prevention. donna has diligently worked to increase awareness for alzheimer's patients and i wish her the best in her future endeavors. she is a friend to all and if you get to know her, she might even bake you one of her most famous chocolate cakes. ... mr. speaker, i rise today to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the historic harrington school on st. scion's island. originally called the hair tan graded school, the one room schoolhouse was built by african-american tradesmen in 1924. the school was the main educational structure for three african-american communities on st. simon's island. in the 1960's, many students left the school to attend st. scion's elementary. the guilding was briefly used as a daycare c

new drug treatments may soon be licensed which can slow down the progress of early stage alzheimer's. housing has formed a central part of the green party's launch of their campaign for the upcoming local elections in bristol, which is one of their target councils in may. their policies include campaigning for rent controls and increasing affordable housing targets. they said more affordable homes would get built if they take power in bristol. the party's co—leader said their plans would mean an extra 150,000 houses every year. we would provide funding to councils to meet their local needs for affordable housing. this would ensure at least 150,000 extra council homes are made available every year through a mixture of new builds, refurbishments, conversions and buying up existing homes. the nhs is struggling to keep up with the demand for children and adults to be assessed for autism and adhd. that is attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. that's according to the findings of the nuffield trust think tank, which says the growing backlog and longer waiting times are having a negative

alzheimer's disease, especially on drugs to treat alzheimer's disease, it has been predominantly on thetion, so we need better studies that consider everybody. >> the ahead study targets people between the ages of 55 and 80. >>> 5:26. next, the top stories we're following, including gas prices climbing yet again. we're going to tell you how much you can expect to pay and the reason prices might not drop any time soon. >>> the texas hill country, one of the first places the eclipse will be visible in the u.s. i'm j >>> hopefully we're going to have some good skies and i'll see my first total eclipse ever in my life. >> right now at 5:30, awaiting today's solar eclipse. here in the bay area people should be able to get a glimpse of something special. from the dos to the don'ts to the how to, we have you covered on all fronts to enjoy the best experience. >>> and a live look outside. ahead, meteorologist kari hall is breaking down what actually occurs during a solar eclipse with a look at how the skies should shape up for the bay area's partial eclipse. >>> this is "today in the bay." a to

new drug treatments may soon be licensed which can slow down the progress of early stage alzheimer's,, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are watching the context. it is time for our new weekly segment, ai decoded. welcome to ai decoded, that time of the week when we look in depth at some of the most eye—catching stories in the world of artificial intelligence. we begin with the guardian, who say, according to israeli intelligence sources, israel's military has been using an ai tool known as lavender to identify hamas targets across gaza. israel has rejected this and has released a statement which reads, "the idf does not use an artificial intelligence system that identifies terrorist operatives." next, we have an opinion piece in the new statesman — "why men shouldn't control artificial intelligence". it asks whether existential anxiety about al is just patriarchy�*s fear of itself. in a few minutes, we see a robot called sophia respond to a question about how ai can come up with a road map to a more equitable society. the ft reports the us and uk hav

which good head scientist understand memory loss and humans with alzheimer's disease. this is a very important what we call cognitive memory tasks. we know that people the memory, the delay time to remember, decreases with age. and also it's very short to 0 in people who have age related diseases like dementia and alzheimer's. so we're looking at the animals to see whether we can see evidence for aging. but some scientists are looking for new ways to reduce animal testing. in january 2023, the f d. a us agents are responsible for protecting public health. through that was no longer mandatory to test new drugs on adams. dr. kelly is a to miss sylvia. so really nice to meet you at to dr. ed kelly is associate professor of pharmaceutical at the university of washington. he's working on new technology called all gonna on shift, which he believes could help reduce reliance on adam. so what you're looking at here is, is a kid, each kid be on a trip. this is something that is we've been using the complement of animal studies . and so what we can do use a system for is by putt

. >>> about 7 million americans are living with alzheimer's disease, which demands a high level of care >> reporter: 73-year-old steve marcus was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease in 2020. his wife of 50 years, ruth, is now his caregiver, or as she says, care partner. >> a caregiver just sounds like it's all about me, and i -- you know, he's in on this as much as i am. >> reporter: steve is still in the early stages of the disease, but it has progressed. it's put stress on ruth, from having to figure out finances to managing care. >> getting appointments can be daunting and frustrating and upsetting. >> reporter: and taking a deep emotional toll. >> i felt like i'm alone in all of this. >> reporter: the latest report from the alzheimer's association finds caregivers are facing increasing stress. the top five stressors are cost, coordinating with multiple doctors, securing appointments, getting help, taking a break, and finding appropriate doctors. >> where to start, how to find the right doctor, understanding the disease. how can i make my way through this very complex system? >> repor

alzheimer's by the way. so, alzheimer's test, would you want one?four years in many types of care settings, dementia settings, including dementia settings. way am i ending settings. no way am i ending up in home. would want to in a care home. i would want to be able to plan my life to enjoy the i have, and then the years that i have, and then end my life before i cannot look after myself. >> but you after myself. >> but >> yeah, but how do you end your life? >> e-- >> well, that's the other debate, often >> well, that's the other delyou often >> well, that's the other delyou know, often >> well, that's the other delyou know, that's often >> well, that's the other delyou know, that's something >> well, that's the other delyyou're w, that's something >> well, that's the other delyyou're goingt's something >> well, that's the other delyyou're goingt's spinzthing that you're going to spin yourself debated yourself off to. debated dignitas in switzerland. >> and if you've the >> yeah. and if you've got the money, it's about £12,000, isn't it? i know £13,

hopefully this year we may see the drug licence in the uk which will modify alzheimer's disease, whichlier on, even a few years ago they may have said, i'm not sure if have a problem or not. now they would rather go and be checked out. you are watching bbc news. people flying out of major uk airports will still need to remove liquids and laptops from their hand luggage. new security scanners were due to be installed byjune, which would mean an end to putting tiny toileteries into plastic bags, but airports including heathrow and manchester won't be ready in time. 0ur transport correspondent, katy austin, explains. high—tech scanners should mean the end of restrictions. at the moment, any liquids in your hand luggage have to be no more than 100 millimetres and you have to take them out and put them in a plastic bag like this. with the new machines in place, they can all stay in your bag, you can also take through liquids that are up to two litres in size. laptops can stay in the bag as well. a couple of airports, including london city, have already installed all of their scanners and sw

patients who have dimension alzheimer's line can imitate all of these different diseases. so it's a very, very complex organism and you really have to understand the biology to understand how to treat these patients effectively. we're now up to almost 500000 cases of one disease in america. every year. there are more cases of lyme disease and breast cancer combined up 250-0000, about 10 to 20 percent will stay sick for some period. we now believe that something on the order of 2000000 people suffer the after effects of line disease in the united states. so 50 years later, here we are, and we still haven't answered many of the most urgent and basic questions. chronic lyme disease is a rejected this term in american medicine. the question is why it is my hotter to introduce snipes? keynote speaker. doctor neal specter doctor spectre is one of the rest campers. scientists in the country life community is so incredibly fortunate to have one of the smartest mines in research who's working towards better treatment and a care protect the lives. right, that's a suggest a problem i

she developed agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease.'d fidget with her fingers, get suddenly overwhelmed, and even throw things. and that was just never her. so we asked her doctor what else we could do. rexulti is the only fda-approved medication proven to reduce agitation symptoms that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar which can lead to coma or death; weight gain; increased cholesterol; low white blood cells; unusual urges; dizziness on standing; falls; seizures; trouble swallowing, or sleepiness may occur. rexulti helped reduce my mom's symptoms. take action for your loved one. ask their doctor about rexulti. (oven ding audio mnemonic) tyson boneless buffalo bites and hot wings have that tasty kick of flavor... ...so they're perfect for any get-together ...if ther