Our Lady of Refuge School Bronx NY 1954-1961, Our Lady of the Assumption School Peekskill NY 1961-1962, Ladycliff High School Mohegan Lake NY 1962-1966
Community:
Betty Herman, Ginnie Leggat, Peggy Stewart, Buzz Bussell, Susann Madonna, Rosemary Prunella, Theresa Smith, Mary Loughran, Carol Defelice, Dan Zasso, Charlene Muro
Biography:
LifeLiving in St Petersburg,Fl.for the past 28yrs. Mother of three daughters, Tara,...
Rena B. Wright Elementary School Chesapeake VA 1948-1953, W.H. Taylor Elementary School Norfolk VA 1953-1955, South Norfolk Junior High School Chesapeake VA 1955-1956
Rather than just looking at depression as a total score, we looked at specific symptoms such as anxiety, Dr. Nancy Donovan, a geriatric psychiatrist at Brigham and Womens and lead author of the study, said in a press release. When compared to other symptoms of depression such as sadness or loss
Date: Jan 18, 2018
Category: Health
Source: Google
Worsening Anxiety May Be Early Sign of Alzheimer's
oking at depression as a total score, we looked at specific symptoms, such as anxiety. When compared to other symptoms of depression, such as sadness or loss of interest, anxiety symptoms increased over time in those with higher amyloid beta levels in the brain, said first author Nancy Donovan, M.D.,
First study author Dr. Nancy Donovan, who is a geriatric psychiatrist at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, MA, and team say that the results suggest that a rise in the sypmtoms of anxiety could be an early sign of Alzheimer's.
Date: Jan 12, 2018
Category: Health
Source: Google
Even subtle loneliness could betray early onset Alzheimer's
"People who are starting to accumulate amyloid may not be as well-functioning in terms of perceiving, understanding or responding to social stimuli or interactions," says lead researcher Dr. Nancy Donovan. So while loneliness doesn't necessarily lead to dementia, it can be a sign of it, suggesting a
ave high levels of amyloid -- the people truly at high risk for Alzheimers -- they were 7.5 times more likely to be lonely than non-lonely, said lead researcher Dr. Nancy Donovan. Shes director of the Center for Alzheimer Research and Treatment at Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston.
people who have high levels of amyloid -- the people truly at high risk for Alzheimer's -- they were 7.5 times more likely to be lonely than non-lonely," said lead researcher Dr. Nancy Donovan. She's director of the Center for Alzheimer Research and Treatment at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.