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Alzheimer's disease in Podcasts

condition

A neurodegenerative disease involving abnormal protein tangles, leading to memory loss and cognitive decline.

Mentions Over Time

18 mentions
1 related entities

Discussed alongside in this corpus

Audioscrape has indexed podcast episodes that discuss Alzheimer's disease together with the following entities. Each link opens the other entity's page; hover over the contextual tag for the most common relationship our index has captured.

Mentions in Podcasts

Dr Karl Podcast
Magic mushrooms, hiccup rhythms and meteorites

And this can be very distressing for people who are relatives with people with Alzheimer's disease where they suddenly don't recognise their daughter or son.

Laugh Lines with Kim & Penn Holderness
Kicking Alzheimer's Butt & Your Questions with Dr. Richard Isaacson

explainer of alzheimer's my mom wrote a parody when i was 13 two happy days are here again to like um to celebrate their 50th birthday and i remember the lyrics it was it was yeah it was all who gather on this spot are glad that you two tied the knot and had all those children you begot 50 years for a grand and bear and so we all sang it to him

Do you really know?
What is anticipatory grief?

It most often affects relatives of people living with illnesses that impair cognitive function, such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, or multiple sclerosis.

Unexplainable
Is everything inflammation?

There's heart disease, cancer, diabetes, Alzheimer's, and dementia.

Health Report
Can ChatGPT Health tell when you should go to hospital?

And it's the idea that this substance in the brain called beta amyloid is a cause of Alzheimer's disease.

Mind Your Being Podcast
#26 How to Reduce Your Risk of Dementia: Neuroscientist Dr Sarah McKay

So we've got to think about dementia and Alzheimer's disease, which dementia is an umbrella term.

Plain English with Derek Thompson
Plain English BEST OF: The Healthiest "Super-Agers" Have One Thing in Common, According to a 25-Year Study

As people age, however, their memory declines, leading in some cases to dementia and Alzheimer's.