Educational content on VJDementia is intended for healthcare professionals only. By visiting this website and accessing this information you confirm that you are a healthcare professional.

Share this video  

AAIC 2017 | Current work to detect the early signs of Alzheimer’s disease

Jesse Hoey • 8 Sep 2017
AAIC 2017
Alzheimer’s Disease

Jesse Hoey, PhD from the University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada gives us an overview of a session at the 2017 Alzheimer’s Association International Conference (AAIC) in London, UK which focused on work attempting to identify the early signs of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) via different means. Recognizing the signs of AD as early as possible could greatly benefit the patient in terms of treatment and future quality of life.

More from Jesse Hoey

Emotional AI and Alzheimer’s disease
2:54
Emotional AI and Alzheimer’s disease
Jesse Hoey • 8 Sep 2017
Creature comforts: robotic animals in the care of dementia patients
1:19
Creature comforts: robotic animals in the care of dementia patients
Jesse Hoey • 8 Sep 2017
Smart living: the DIY Smart Home project
1:42
Smart living: the DIY Smart Home project
Jesse Hoey • 8 Sep 2017
The complex issue of emotion
1:57
The complex issue of emotion
Jesse Hoey • 8 Sep 2017

Related Videos

A multimodal model to detect and stage Alzheimer's disease using MRI, acoustic signals, and genetics
10:28
A multimodal model to detect and stage Alzheimer's disease using MRI, acoustic signals, and genetics
Muhammad Umar Khan • 28 Aug 2026
Neuroprotective effects of aortic valve replacement: a propensity score-matched cohort study
3:25
Neuroprotective effects of aortic valve replacement: a propensity score-matched cohort study
Vikash Jaiswal • 26 Aug 2026
What are the biological mechanisms underlying the higher prevalence of AD in women?
1:55
What are the biological mechanisms underlying the higher prevalence of AD in women?
Amber Watts • 14 Jul 2026
MenoCog: risk and protective factors for cognitive function in the menopause transition
2:37
MenoCog: risk and protective factors for cognitive function in the menopause transition
Amber Watts • 14 Jul 2026

Choose your cookie settings

VJDementia uses necessary cookies to make the site work. With your permission we'd also like to use analytics, preference and marketing cookies to understand how the site is used and improve it.

Choose an option to continue. You can change it at any time on our Cookie Policy page, linked at the bottom of every page.

Cookie Policy (opens in a new tab)
The content of VJDementia is intended for healthcare professionals