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  • Book
    Amy R. Borenstein, Ph.D, M.P.H., and James A. Mortimer, Ph.D., and James Mortimer, University of South Florida, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Department of Neurology, Tampa, FL, USA.
    Contents:
    The "first" case
    Clinical appearance, progression, and classification
    Epidemiologic definition of a case
    Neuropathology of Alzheimer's disease
    The threshold model of dementia
    The prevalence of Alzheimer's disease
    The incidence of Alzheimer's disease
    Survival and mortality in Alzheimer's disease
    Introduction to the analytic epidemiology of Alzheimer's disease
    Family history, genetics, and down syndrome
    Early-life factors
    Traumatic brain injury
    Cigarette smoking and alcohol consumption
    Vascular disease
    Diet
    Physical activity
    Cognitive activity
    Social engagement
    Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, hormone replacement therapy, and anticholinergic medications
    Prodromal markers of disease or causal risk factors? Depression, olfaction, and subjective memory complaints
    Fluid, imaging, and cognitive biomarkers
    Risk assessment and prevention of Alzheimer's disease
    Summary and recommendations.
    Digital Access ClinicalKey 2016
  • Book
    edited by Robert J. Dooling, Stewart H. Hulse.
    Print 1989
  • Article
    Parker AC, Stuart AE, Dewar AE.
    Br J Haematol. 1977 Jul;36(3):337-45.
    In 12 of 14 patients with clinically active autoimmune haemolytic anaemia high levels (9-78%) of homologous and autologous rosetting cells were found in the peripheral blood. In 10 of these patients, who were observed over a period of 2 years, the levels bore a direct relationship to the activity of the disease. The cells so identified were T-lymphocytes. The role of cells, identified by this method in AIHA, is discussed.
    Digital Access Access Options