Things I wish I had known sooner
Dementia Researcher Vodcast
08/12/18
•29m
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Hindsight suffuses our working life, perhaps none more so than in research. Being as it is a process of discovery and learning of things we didn’t know. As such in many ways there will always be things we wish we’d known earlier. Today we would like to discuss whether the investigative process brings with it complexities and uncertainties that are universal, and can therefore be shared with others as a means to avoid similar pitfalls - as our panel explore 'Things they wish they had known sooner'. In the chair we have Dr Amy Monaghan from the Alzheimer’s Research Drug Discovery Unit at University College London. Amy is joined by Dr Deborah Oliviera from the University of Nottingham, Hanna Isotalus from University of Bristol and Dr Mark Dallas a Lecturer in Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience at the University of Reading.
Previous Episode
AAIC 2018 - Day Four
July 25, 2018
•44m
This is our fourth and final podcasts recorded on location at the Alzheimer Association International Conference (AAIC) in Chicago. Each day we have been bringing you news and information from our panellists who are all presenting and attending the world largest dementia conference. Adam Smith the Dementia Researcher website Programme Lead for the NIHR is again hosting and today is joined by Katy Stubbs from Alzheimer’s Research UK, Nicholas Firth from University College London and James Quinn from THE University of Manchester. The panel discuss their work, and today’s highlights, including the news from Biogen and Eisai over the exciting trial results of #BAN2401, how the Gut, sleep and environmental pollutants could be important in #dementia – and James talks about Tau. We hope you enjoyed these podcast, from #AAIC18 – our next podcast will be out on Monday 6th August, when we will resume our usual fortnightly schedule. Please subscribe to our feed and share with your colleagues and friends using #ECRDementia.
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Echos around the home - helping people with PCA Dementia
August 26, 2018
•29m
People with dementia face many challenges to their independence as the condition progresses, often increasingly relying on their caregivers for tasks which had previously been simpler, such as managing appointments and shopping lists. Many studies are looking at how technology can help. In this podcast Emma Harding and Dr Nicholas Firth talking to Megan O'Hare, discussing their cutting edge research and how they researched the use of Amazon Echo and new technologies to help people living with Posterior Cortical Atrophy (PCA).
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