![Alzheimer's Research UK Thames Valley](/img/default-banner.jpg)
- 52
- 135 874
Alzheimer's Research UK Thames Valley
United Kingdom
Registrace 29. 03. 2017
Talks and information about Alzheimer's Disease, FTD and other dementia's from researchers in the Oxford Alzheimer's Research UK network
The immunological side of neurodegeneration: a focus on Parkinson’s disease
We go behind the scenes in the Wade-Martins lab with Dr Stefania Giussani, Laboratory of Neurodegeneration, University of Oxford, where she discusses her research into neurodegenerative diseases. It was filmed in November 2021 at the Kavli Institute for NanoScience Discovery. The filming was funded by the ARUK Thames Valley Network and recorded by Video 4 Ltd.
Useful websites:
www.neuroscience.ox.ac.uk/ARUK-ThamesValley
www.dpag.ox.ac.uk/research/wade-martins-group
www.opdc.ox.ac.uk
kavlinano.ox.ac.uk/
Useful websites:
www.neuroscience.ox.ac.uk/ARUK-ThamesValley
www.dpag.ox.ac.uk/research/wade-martins-group
www.opdc.ox.ac.uk
kavlinano.ox.ac.uk/
zhlédnutí: 199
Video
Networks for Neurodegenerative diseases (N4N)
zhlédnutí 357Před 2 lety
Nikoleta Vavouraki PhD student, Department of Pharmacy, University of Reading talks about her research project. It was filmed in October 2021with funding provided by the ARUK Thames Valley Network. Filming by Video 4 Ltd. Useful website: www.neuroscience.ox.ac.uk/ARUK-ThamesValley
Little does not mean simple: the power of a microscopic worm to understand dementia.
zhlédnutí 334Před 2 lety
This film by Dr Susanna Cogo, School of Biological Sciences, University of Reading was filmed in November 2021 with funding provided by the ARUK Thames Valley Network. Susanna takes you behind the scenes of the lab in Reading and discusses her dementia research and experiments. Filming by Video 4 Ltd. Useful website: www.neuroscience.ox.ac.uk/ARUK-ThamesValley
Lab Notes: The journey from Reading to Oxford: Building roads to save memories. Reading University
zhlédnutí 82Před 3 lety
This video is part of a series of three recordings for the ARUK Thames Valley Network Lab Notes event titled, 'The journey from Reading to Oxford: Building roads to save memories', held on Thursday 17th June 2021. We go behind the scenes in the research labs with scientists from our Thames Valley Research Network. They showcase examples of their experiments and discuss the progress and discover...
Lab Notes: The journey from Reading to Oxford: Building roads to save memories. University of Oxford
zhlédnutí 104Před 3 lety
This video is part of a series of three recordings for the ARUK Thames Valley Network Lab Notes event titled, 'The journey from Reading to Oxford: Building roads to save memories', held on Thursday 17th June 2021. We go behind the scenes in the research labs with scientists from our Thames Valley Research Network. They showcase examples of their experiments and discuss the progress and discover...
Lab Notes: The journey from Reading to Oxford: Building roads to save memories. University of Oxford
zhlédnutí 51Před 3 lety
This video is part of a series of three recordings for the ARUK Thames Valley Network Lab Notes event titled, 'The journey from Reading to Oxford: Building roads to save memories', held on Thursday 17th June 2021. We go behind the scenes in the research labs with scientists from our Thames Valley Research Network. They showcase examples of their experiments and discuss the progress and discover...
Microscopic tweezers...... - Dr Nora Bengoa-Vergniory
zhlédnutí 100Před 3 lety
Microscopic tweezers, a new avenue for treatment of neurodegenerative diseases Dr Nora Bengoa-Vergniory is a senior researcher in the Oxford Parkinson’s Disease Centre (OPDC) at the University of Oxford She is working to find novel strategies for detection & treatment of neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s Disease, specifically looking into unpicking the accumulation...
Can we prevent dementia? - Dr Vanessa Raymont, University of Oxford
zhlédnutí 207Před 3 lety
Can we prevent dementia? - Dr Vanessa Raymont, University of Oxford Dr Vanessa Raymont is a senior researcher and consultant psychiatrist in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Oxford. Her interests are in brain injury, cognitive disorders and dementia, as well as clinical trials in cognitive impairment. She is part of a number of studies focusing on the potential prevention of de...
Effects of bilingualism on healthy ageing and dementia - Toms Voits, University of Reading
zhlédnutí 781Před 3 lety
Toms Voits is a PhD student at the University of Reading, supervised by Christos Pliatsikas, Holly Robson, & Jason Rothman. His research explores the cognitive and neurological effects of bilingualism in healthy ageing populations, via a longitudinal study employing a combination of neuroimaging (MRI) & behavioural techniques. This presentation was recorded online. Editing was provided by Video...
Protein aggregation and Parkinson’s disease - Dr Sophie Morgan
zhlédnutí 1KPřed 3 lety
Dr Sophie Morgan is a Molecular Biologist at the Oxford Drug Discovery Institute (ODDI). Her work focuses on establishing alpha-synuclein aggregation assays that can be used to understand the pathways that lead to alpha-synuclein aggregation; and to identify new therapeutic targets that will improve cellular function.
Welcome to the Alzheimer’s Research UK Thames Valley Network Dementia Open Day 2020 - Dr Mark Dallas
zhlédnutí 69Před 3 lety
Dr Mark Dallas is the Network Coordinator for the Alzheimer’s Research UK Thames Valley Network and an Associate Professor at the University of Reading’s School of Pharmacy. His research uses electrophysiological techniques to examine the disruption in brain communication. This presentation was recorded online. Editing was provided by Video 4 Ltd.
The path to life-changing breakthroughs - Dr Katy Stubbs, Alzheimer's Research UK
zhlédnutí 72Před 3 lety
Alzheimer’s Research UK is the UK’s leading charity specialising in finding preventions, treatments and a cure for dementia. In this talk Katy Stubbs gives an overview of dementia and the work of Alzheimer’s Research UK. Dr Katy Stubbs leads on public engagement at Alzheimer’s Research UK. She helps to share the progress being made in research with the public and supports scientists to engage p...
Alzheimer’s Research UK Oxford Open Day 2019 - Q & A session
zhlédnutí 25Před 3 lety
A discussion following our talks at the 2019 Dementia Open day. Featuring Mark Dallas, Katy Stubbs, Emma Mead, Claudia Manzoni, Sana Suri and Yaomeng Liu. Filmed at the Alzheimer's Research UK Oxford Network Open Day 2019, John Radcliffe Hospital, 2 March 2019 by Video 4 Ltd
Alzheimer’s Research UK Oxford Open Day 2019 - Genetics and Dementia - Claudia Manzoni
zhlédnutí 251Před 5 lety
Dr Claudia Manzoni is a Research Fellow at the University of Reading. She applies computer science to the analysis of large scale data to detect novel risk factors and evaluate their complex effect on the cocktail of events able to trigger disease. genestuffweb.wordpress.com/ Filmed at the Alzheimer's Research UK Oxford Network Open Day 2019, John Radcliffe Hospital, 2 March 2019 by Video 4 Ltd
Alzheimer’s Research UK Oxford Open Day 2019 - Journeys through medicine-taking - Rosemary Lim
zhlédnutí 87Před 5 lety
Dr Rosemary Lim is a qualified pharmacist and Lecturer in Pharmacy Practice at Reading School of Pharmacy. Her research focuses on healthcare improvement specifically medication safety. She is currently developing ideas to support people with dementia and their carers with medicine-taking. Filmed at the Alzheimer's Research UK Oxford Network Open Day 2019, John Radcliffe Hospital, 2 March 2019 ...
Alzheimer’s Research UK Oxford Open day 2019 - The heart-brain link in dementia - Dr Sana Suri
zhlédnutí 399Před 5 lety
Alzheimer’s Research UK Oxford Open day 2019 - The heart-brain link in dementia - Dr Sana Suri
2019 Oxford Alzheimer's Research UK Open Day - Exercise and exosomes - Yaomeng Liu
zhlédnutí 131Před 5 lety
2019 Oxford Alzheimer's Research UK Open Day - Exercise and exosomes - Yaomeng Liu
2019 Oxford Alzheimer's Research UK Open Day - Welcome
zhlédnutí 77Před 5 lety
2019 Oxford Alzheimer's Research UK Open Day - Welcome
Alzheimer’s Research UK Oxford Open Day 2019 - Two Mothers Remembered - Rick Somerset-Williams
zhlédnutí 373Před 5 lety
Alzheimer’s Research UK Oxford Open Day 2019 - Two Mothers Remembered - Rick Somerset-Williams
Alzheimer’s Research UK Oxford Open day 2019 - Turning discoveries into breakthroughs - Katy Stubbs
zhlédnutí 97Před 5 lety
Alzheimer’s Research UK Oxford Open day 2019 - Turning discoveries into breakthroughs - Katy Stubbs
Alzheimer’s Research UK Oxford Open day 2019 - Inflammation and Alzheimer’s - Emma Mead
zhlédnutí 373Před 5 lety
Alzheimer’s Research UK Oxford Open day 2019 - Inflammation and Alzheimer’s - Emma Mead
Why research holds the power to defeat dementia - Robin Brisbourne ARUK
zhlédnutí 166Před 6 lety
Why research holds the power to defeat dementia - Robin Brisbourne ARUK
Dr Nicky Lovett - Confusion in hospital patients
zhlédnutí 177Před 6 lety
Dr Nicky Lovett - Confusion in hospital patients
What do we know about the risks of developing Alzhiemer's?
zhlédnutí 28Před 6 lety
What do we know about the risks of developing Alzhiemer's?
What do we know about what causes Dementia?
zhlédnutí 40Před 6 lety
What do we know about what causes Dementia?
Is there a test that could predict dementia?
zhlédnutí 106Před 6 lety
Is there a test that could predict dementia?
Do we still need animals for dementia research?
zhlédnutí 44Před 6 lety
Do we still need animals for dementia research?
What's the link between Dementia and Diabetes?
zhlédnutí 3KPřed 6 lety
What's the link between Dementia and Diabetes?
Of Mice & Men - preclinical study of dementia. Francesco Tamagnini
zhlédnutí 223Před 6 lety
Of Mice & Men - preclinical study of dementia. Francesco Tamagnini
Can assistive technology help people living with dementia?
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 6 lety
Can assistive technology help people living with dementia?
It a awful thing to live with . They have no clue..so sad..All u can do is hope for best..Hour after hour minute to minute..God help us all. Somehow its all lock up in there..Hard to get out. Take care..
Im shocked at the complete oversight of the biggest and earliest sign of this disease. It usually shows itself early on in age, between 16-35. Its the confusion of what gender you are. If your trans youve obviously got some kind of dementia going on
It is really valuable information about this diagnosis , much appreciated!
How can I get tested for FTD and Alzheimer's please? Dad had early onset Alzheimer's, died at 64; and we've just lost mum to vascular and FTD Dementia at 82.
I REALLY WANT ELLIE-ELIN JOHANSSON-ALSO . SHE IS SUCH A HAPPY LITTLE BEAUTY AT TIMES.....
Many dead mobile phone in Indonesia now, perhaps just like that screen... very sad indeed...🌐🇬🇧🌱❤️
I understand because we have also been there. God bless you!
What’s the cause?
www.youtube.com/@dementianinja
No one needs to pay $ to learn this and do their own research
Thank you for being a great example of a professional herbalist Dr. harry herbs, your medicine cured me from Herpes, keep up the good work dr. harry herbs on CZcams
How many people have gotten fired and lost benefits because no one knew this was what was going on. This both sad and scarry.
Dementia at 24 after a long weekend?
@@JeffreyWilliams-dr7qe Can you explain why after a long weekend?
Very helpful and insightful. I have a question. What about someone who has a severe case of TBI that wiped their memory and they had to start all over again 28 years ago? The accident was due to military boots on the ground and the frontal lobe was what took the most damage from the accident. He is now 53 ( my husband ) how can I tell if he has the beginings of Frontal lobe dementia when he has a Traumatic Brain Injury? Are there different tests that can be done? Is there a difference between the two?
If you ride a bike 15 miles every day and get all the fat out of your abdomen, you will notice your mind clears up instantly. Try it.
I'm interested in hearing about what you've discovered so far, as well as pick your brain about what the community studying this disease already knows. Did you choose to look into the immunological side of things because you believe this is the best place to look or were you assigned here? How would one contact you Dr. Giussani?
Smog - and sugar. And lack of CSF drainage - brain toilet.
Also bad diet and lack of sleep
Broke.
Oh yes. I remember eventually keeping the car keys in my purse under my bed, after many situations, not the least of which when he flew across the country and got married for a week; the police called saying his wife was looking for him! But he could always answer to the day of the week, his age, etc (I’m not sure I could at that point), so no one thought he had a problem.
Great video! :)
Bravo Nikoleta!!😄
What # are the GENES ??
Just starting down this path with my 86 year old husband and learning so much.
It would have helped to focus longer on the slides instead of the speaker so much. Thanks for the information.
I once believed Alzheimer's disease has no cure.. Well, it is true with western medication, but not with herbal medicine. My Dad's experience opened my eyes to the reality of a cure through herbs. My Father was diagnosed with mild dementia in 2013 but now he's finally free with herbs from Dr. Rohan.. You can reach out with the doctor via dr.rohanronjohn@gmail.com
If I know 14 women who have type 2 diabetes and all of them later developed Alzheimer's, what can I conclude?
That sugar and high carbs in the diet causes it.
Are they taking metformin?
What do you mean we don’t know why? It’s called INSULIN RESISTANCE. The brain cells become insulin resistant thus they can’t feed on glucose anymore so basically they starve to death.
@@bhogarsishyan5769I doubt someone who has developed Alzheimer’s takes metformin, but more strong diabetic medication and insulin injections for sure.
HOW MY HUSBAND GOT CURED FROM Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). I lost my Dad to ALS 5 years ago, he suffered from the dreaded disease for 6 years with his doctor telling us he can’t be cured and all the therapies and life support machines could not save him and 3 years later my husband was also diagnosed of the same disease and I was devastated he fainted when the doctor read the diagnosis because he knew how deadly the disease is. His condition worsened and he was unable to move and he was confined to the chair the direction the disease has taken with his body is the gradual deterioration of the “Bulgar muscle,” which controls breathing, swallowing, voice, and tongue movement. His neck muscles have weakened to the point that he can’t hold his head up and the left side of his body is weaker than the right , the doctors told me all his muscles were dead, he was able to eat via a machine because he could not swallow anything. I searched and tried different neurologists and different medicines none worked and I was so scared to lose my husband. While running up and down seeking a solution I met my friend from third grade and saw me all worked up, we got talking and in the process of discussion I told him all I am facing. He felt sad and told me about Dr. Sani who was able to cure his cousin. I was interested and he gave me his contact. I contacted him and he sent me his medicine and in a space of 4 weeks he was up on his feet again and in 6 week here covered fully. He can do normal things like walking, eating, without any assistance whatsoever. I am so amazed at the potency and effectiveness of his medicine. I decided to share my story for you not to lose hope or feel your world has ended. Simply contact him by Email: perfectherbalcure@gmail.com OR WhatsApp / call +2348118184266
biden has all the manifestations including “hyperorality” (he exposes himself verbally) even though she meant hyperphagy
Bullshit.
Every politician is a fossil
It would’ve been better had you shown the slides more than showing her.
I agree
@@markgentry6688 too bad we have Bruce Willis now who's been diagnosed w FTD
The joyous bamboo optimally kiss because newsstand uniquely bump until a possible women. crowded, fearful fearless apple
That's exactly what I was thinking
The awake look compatibly fold because digestion substantially peel against a bright deodorant. languid, sloppy denim
What?
Find out the CAUSE !!!! WHY PEOPLE GET THIS DISEASE AND WHY IT IS NOW EFFECTING THE YOUNGER GENERATION NOT JUST THE ELDERLY????YES WE NEED TO TREAT THE DISEASE..BUT WE MUST FIRST FIND OUT WHAT IS CAUSING IT..THEN AGAIN IT IS MORE PROFITABLE TO PHARMAS TO TREAT RATHER THAN CURE ??
Fronto temporal dementia has always affected younger people. Alzheimer's is a different form of dementia and almost always has a later onset. Two different disorders under the umbrella term 'dementia'. There are yet other forms of dementia too. Look up Creutzfelt-Jacob disease, Korsakow's syndrome, vascular dementia, dementia with Lewy bodies, posterior cortical atrophy . . . the list goes on. Causes for some are known, most not.
Having Alzheimer's disease knocked my mother off her life and had her living like a mad person, I didn't know how the better part of her life eluded her, my mind was completely splitted in two, She showed a severe decline in her mental and cognitive skills in the last few years and her quality of life had deteriorated greatly in the past 2 years where she was mostly bedridden. I am very glad my partner sought help and now she is free from all signs of psychosis. She was healed through the herbal medicines from Dr. Rohan (BRONGEE). I believe there is no act of kindness that is too small that is why I am sharing this testimony here. If you have anybody who is diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, i will advise you to opt out from western medication and go for BRONGEE herbal medicine. you will have every reason to be happy again just as i am. You can contact Dr. Rohan via email dr.rohanronjohn@gmail.com He is well known for his groundbreaking treatments concerning the brain and mind issues.
Also very scary if your the one with brain injury, I fell more than 40ft bedroom window on to concrete steps head first so yes I have brain damage
Here's one: try having dementia and your sister is a neuropsychologist.
I recommend you to this great natural herbal doctor who God almighty use to cured my dad permanently from ALS with natural herbal treatment,send him a message on WhatsApp,+2348054265852🥰😍
FRUSTRATING! I believe the brain's over-production of the proteins & plaques etc are a reaction to SOMETHING the brain didn't like. What & where are the studies showing that these PEOPLE were exposed to... something. It's part of the grant-paid studies, right? STOP looking for a cure, and start looking for a cause. There's where the real fight lies. And, anyone who knowingly uses grant money and already knows their research is ineffective should stop themselves immediately. It won't be pretty at judgement day.
There will be treatment--in 6000yrs.
Thanks for sharing.
What a sweet lady and courageous lady. My husband has FTD, your story is my story. I am a woman of Faith and my glass is always 1/2 full, but I am struggling . My husband is not as far along as Steve, but close. Some days are better than others but they are coming fewer and far between. I so admire you sweet lady, prayers for strength 🙏❤️🙏
Prayers and love for you.
What a beautiful soul you have.
Thank you Elaine, by far the best video on FTD...my mum was recently diagnosed with Dementia, we are now going through all tests to determine which type...my mother seems to have a little bit of symptoms, from each type!☹️
Two words... Burn ketones.
My mum has FTD my heart goes out to you as your story parallels mine it's so hard it takes alot from you and more
Wonderful information. With your Brittish/ English accent and your rapid diction, it was almost too fast for me. .... an American born english speaker. Imagine the difficulty for my French wife who speaks English fluently. I can tell you are supper enthusiastic, but a large part of your potential audience cannot be included.
No mention of any other help except the possibility of finding a DRUG (chemical) that will delay progression. What about researching lifestyle, e.g. exercise, diet, social connection etc? Are drugs the only way forward, I don't think so. What about researching the causes! Not everyone who carried the gene will develop the disease. A very narrow minded view, why spend all the research money on drug companies?! I have heard of the Bredesons Protocol although not looked at it but I believe they have real success and even see some reversal of dementias.
Julie! Your comment is 8 months old about FTD. You're right on ! Would love to talk to you about this. I am Shelly, in Coeur d Alene, Idaho. How can we talk about this so long away!
You hv to be in medicine to be able to criticize medicine. Otherwise do what you want with your body without lecturing others on unproven things
I'd really like to know more about which exact genes she means when she talks about different known AD risk alleles that are (also) implicated in impairing microglial functioning.
It’s very common! I’d say 3/5 males are affected! They call them narcissists but it’s not. And it stems from early fetal ultrasounds
How the f do you know that. My husband's mom was born in 1940. No ultrasounds. Why do people throw opinions out there like facts
I had severe brain damage so I bieve it i act very childlike and i am 19 it's sad because most men are always jerking off and it can cause damage.
@@animallover8779 What? Jerking off causes dementia? I thought it caused only blindness and hairy palms.
Omg I'm subscribed to u I'm here because I suspect the narc has this.
@@updownstate hairy palms yooooo lmfao
alzheimershasbeenreversed.org/ Learn about Alzheimer's SURVIVORS!
very nice we know what dementia is we want treatment but nada
Lisa Kesecker you have to know what it is and what all of the possible causes could be to treat it. How else to proceed? Scattershot? I’m observing it in my sister: the obsessive eating, the poor hygiene, compulsive behaviors, disinhibition and aggression. Her language skills were stellar ( law professor) so she can fool you with the rhythm of speech but the content isn’t there. Senseless repetition and monologues. Anyway, eating celery or whatever won’t restore these cognitive functions. Maybe her formerly healthy diet delayed some of them. Of course, there could be some improvement of certain symptoms with better diet, regular exercise and so on. These are the things that improve quality of life for everyone, ill or well. But the loss of gray matter is the problem, the loss of neurotransmitters that control everything we do. Don’t be so hasty. It took generations for people to connect hand washing to disease prevention! Hand washing. But even in that case once a patient was septic, gangrenous, all the hand washing in the world wouldn’t stop the growth of deadly bacteria at the micro level. . Discovery takes time. We/they know more today than we/they did yesterday. My sister started changing years ago, different people noticed different things but no one spoke up and she covered up brilliantly - until she couldn’t, until the ostrich approach by certain well meaning colleagues and others had nearly made her a danger to herself and other people.
@@jeanettesdaughter how long from start of sysmptoms to now?
@@jeanettesdaughter FYI Lisa died 2 months ago
Summary of points: 0:30 Introduction and prevalence of Parkinson's disease in the UK 1:21 Exercise is *extremely important* and causes the release of exosomes from your muscle tissue, which then results in anti-inflammatory miRNA and cytokines reducing the inflammation that alpha-synuclein and tau protein as they deposit throughout your body and brain 2:17 Definition of exosomes 5:00 Exercise study done by her lab on the physiologic effect of exercise in Parkinson's patients. Putting in *maximal* effort is key. 7:35 A video of a pair of very athletic Parkinson's patients in their lab who now do better in testing than their controls (ie. "healthy" patients). They were able to reverse their disease through intense physical training. The earlier this is started the better. 9:48 Lactate levels go up higher in Parkinson's patients than non-Parkinson's patients after exercise for the same tasks and tend to have slower recovery after exercise. Impressive that this young woman gave a complicated lecture to a room full of Britainers in her second language. I can't even say good morning in Mandarin. Godspeed on your research my dear, the 15 million people in the world suffering from this disease are rooting you on.