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About this course
Alzheimer’s disease is one of the most financially costly disease in developed countries. Even if knowledge of molecular changes in Alzheimer’s disease is extensive, and new areas of investigation have been explored, the cognitive trajectory of Alzheimer’s disease is still unknown, as it was in 1906, when this disease was described for the first time.
This self-paced course focuses on a recent and innovative approach in the field of Alzheimer’s disease research. Multiple evidences indicate that oxidative stress and free radicals damage the cellular functions. Specifically, oxidative damage is a marker to identify the initial state of the disease.
Starting from a critical analysis of Alzheimer’s disease history, Dr. Perry, a worldwide expert in the field, explains the sequence of events leading to damage, and the source of increased oxygen radicals along with mechanisms to provide more effective treatment.
This course is open to anyone, but will be of particular relevance to professionals and caregivers who deal with patients affected by Alzheimer’s. Considering the multidisciplinary approach, and the importance of a correct lifestyle to prevent and treat Alzheimer’s disease, this course is also targeted to healthcare professionals such as nutritionists or cardiologists.
What you'll learn
History of Alzheimer’s disease research
Correlation between clinical disease, morphologic changes and molecular pathways
Healthy lifestyle habits that will help prevent or delay the development of the disease
Meet the instructors
George Perry PhD
Dean of the College of Sciences
The University of Texas at San Antonio
Rudolph J. Castellani Ph.D
Director of the Center for Neuropathology
Western Michigan University Homer Stryker MD School of Medicine
For more details, please click: Link