CTE Should Be Recognized as New Cause of Dementia, Study Suggests
Boston University researchers found advanced chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) increases dementia risk fourfold and is misdiagnosed as Alzheimer’s in 40% of cases.
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9 Articles
Advanced CTE quadruples risk for dementia, new study shows
Boston researchers say CTE should now be considered a cause of dementia
Not All CTE Leads to Dementia, Large Study Shows
(MedPage Today) -- Higher stages of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), a disorder associated with repetitive head impacts often from contact sports like American football, were tied to increased odds of dementia, autopsy data showed. Brain...
Former Athletes CTE Were Often Misdiagnosed With Alzheimer's, Autopsies Reveal
When former athletes with severe brain damage experience cognitive issues, doctors have been quick to blame Alzheimer's disease in recent years. The post Former Athletes CTE Were Often Misdiagnosed With Alzheimer’s, Autopsies Reveal appeared first on StudyFinds.
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy should be recognized as a distinct cause of dementia, study finds
The largest study of its kind from the Boston University CTE Center reveals that chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) should be recognized as a new cause of dementia. The research, published in Alzheimer's & Dementia, studied 614 brain donors that had been exposed to repetitive head impacts, primarily contact sport athletes.
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