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Q&A: Dementia Expert Dr. Zaldy Tan
There is no cure for Alzheimer’s disease, the leading cause of dementia. And since the number of Alzheimer’s patients in the United States is expected to triple over the next 40 years, improved treatments and prevention are more crucial than ever, says Dr. Zaldy S. Tan, director of the Bernard and Maxine Platzer Lynn Family Memory and Healthy Aging Program, and medical director of the Jona Goldrich Center for Alzheimer’s and Memory Disorders at Cedars-Sinai. Here, Dr. Tan, a leading memory and aging specialist, shares his vision for the future of dementia care.Cedars-Sinai Gifted $10M to Create Memory and Aging Program
Donation from Maxine Platzer Lynn will advance memory and healthy aging care at Cedars-Sinai.Pioneers in Medicine with Dr. Gewertz: Specialized Care for Brain Tumors Drives Quality Outcomes
In this “Pioneers in Medicine” episode, Keith Black, MD, shares how he built an expert team of neurosurgeons who drive this idea forward, subspecializing in particular tumors to make sure patients receive the highest quality care and achieve the best outcomes possible.Signs of Stroke
What are the signs of a stroke? Dr. Shlee Song shares what to look for and what to do if you suspect someone is having a stroke.Neurologist to Lead New Cedars-Sinai Headache Clinic
Nasima Diana Shadbehr, DO, Brings a Holistic and Collaborative Approach to Treating Patients With Chronic HeadacheA Trial for Every Brain Tumor: Novel Approaches to Immunotherapy and Precision Medicine
A Trial for Every Brain Tumor: Novel Approaches to Immunotherapy and Precision MedicineExpert Team Uses Latest Tech to Advance Spinal Fusion
Neurosurgeons at Cedars-Sinai are making a difference in patients’ lives through sophisticated instrumented spinal fusions. With the highest volume of spine cases in Los Angeles County, Cedars-Sinai is equipped with innovative, best-in-class technological tools, including an advanced surgical robot, and supported by deeply experienced and specialized care teams.New Mouse X-Maze May Aid Alzheimer's Research
A new type of testing maze for laboratory mice, developed at Cedars-Sinai, shows promise for helping investigators study and identify early dysfunctions of Alzheimer's disease, according to a recent study published in the journal Scientific Reports.Rare Neurologic Disorder Identified
A new study published in the May issue of the peer-reviewed journal Brain has identified a rare neurologic disorder affecting infants and teenagers. Tyler Mark Pierson, MD, PhD, assistant professor in the departments of Neurology and Pediatrics at Cedars-Sinai, was one of the study’s senior authors.Neuroimaging Sharpens Picture of Newborn Brain
Two recently published studies of brain development in newborns may help predict cognitive outcomes and assist in developing early interventions.Cedars-Sinai Neuroscientists Awarded Prestigious NIH Grant
Collaborative Research Team Recently Awarded an $8 Million BRAIN Initiative Grant to Further Study How Human Neurons Act in Formation and Recall of MemoriesRetinas: New Potential Clues in Diagnosing, Treating Alzheimer’s
Research Findings From Cedars-Sinai Department of Neurosurgery Might Help Predict Changes in Patients' Brains, Cognitive Deterioration