We’ve Been Detecting Dementia Too Late | The Test That Finds It 10 Years Earlier скачать в хорошем качестве

We’ve Been Detecting Dementia Too Late | The Test That Finds It 10 Years Earlier

What if we’ve been testing memory the wrong way this entire time? Traditional cognitive tests only measure whether you remember something, but research now shows that the quality of your memory declines long before noticeable symptoms begin. In this Neuronic Discussion Rounds session, Dr. Julia Cooney (MD, longevity researcher, University of Cambridge) explains: • Why standard memory tests miss early cognitive decline • The difference between recall and memory precision • How subtle hippocampal changes can be detected years earlier • New research linking memory precision to future Alzheimer’s risk • How this technology may shift dementia prevention toward early intervention Dementia is the only major degenerative disease we don’t routinely screen for early. But that may be changing. If early detection becomes possible, prevention becomes actionable. Watch to understand how precision memory testing could transform the future of brain health. 00:00 Promo 00:26 Introduction 02:00 Problem: Traditional Cognitive Tests Can’t Pick Up Subtle Changes 03:12 Memory Precision: A Novel Biomarker for Early Cognitive Decline 04:12 How Can We Measure the Quality of a Memory? 05:49 2020: Memory Precision Declines First 09:06 2021: Memory Precision Loss Linked to Scans 11:12 Linking PREMAZ to Alz D. Pathology 12:33 Bringing Precision Memory to Patients 14:14 What Does PREMAZ Measure? 15:48 Working with Clinics 15:53 Who Uses PREMAZ? 18:42 Impact: Early Detection Can Halve Alzheimer’s Rates 20:29 Why Does This Matter? 21:23 Q&A — Interested in brain health innovation? Subscribe to Neuronic for more conversations at the intersection of neuroscience, longevity, and technology. #Dementia #Alzheimers #BrainHealth #Neuroscience #LongevityMedicine #CognitiveDecline #MemoryLoss #Neurotechnology #PreventativeMedicine #PrecisionMedicine #Hippocampus #MedTech