Structural imaging based on magnetic resonance is an integral part of the clinical
assessment of patients with suspected Alzheimer dementia. Prospective data on the natural …

Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) is the second most common young-onset dementia and is
clinically characterised by progressive behavioural change, executive dysfunction and …

Patterns of dementia are known to fall into dissociated but dispersed brain networks,
suggesting that the disease is transmitted along neuronal pathways rather than by proximity …

Patients with behavioural-variant frontotemporal dementia (bvFTD) present with insidious
changes in personality and interpersonal conduct that indicate progressive disintegration of …

Following prolonged neglect during the formative decades of behavioural neurology, the
temporopolar region has become a site of vibrant research on the neurobiology of cognition …

Background and objectives The last version of the EFNS dementia guidelines is from 2007.
In 2010, the revised guidelines for Alzheimer's disease (AD) were published. The current …

Relating clinical symptoms to neuroanatomical profiles of brain damage and ultimately to
tissue pathology is a key challenge in the field of neurodegenerative disease and …

A great deal has been written about cognitive aspects of semantic dementia but little is
known about the demography or prognosis. We describe these features in a consecutive …

Semantic dementia, in which there is progressive deterioration of semantic knowledge, is
associated with focal, typically asymmetric, temporal lobe degeneration. The ventrorostral …

The primary progressive aphasias (PPA) are paradigmatic disorders of language network
breakdown associated with focal degeneration of the left cerebral hemisphere. Here we …