Heart & Brain 2003; Volume 10, Issue 1: pages HB 1 – HN 24

Physicians aiming to prevent vascular disease, either when managing an individual patient or when designing a clinical trial, usually think about reducing the risk of...

Historically, the approach towards dementia associated with vascular disease has been to manage risk factors. Recent findings also suggest that symptomatic treatment is a realistic...

Vascular disease is the most common treatable cause of dementia. Contemporary epidemiological models suggest that in developed Western societies, vascular disease alone accounts for about...

Stroke, cognitive impairment and dementia are well-established complications of long-standing hypertension. There is a considerable time lag, usually several decades, between the onset of hypertension...

Vascular dementia (VaD) and Alzheimer's disease (AD) are often described as distinct entities. Recent literature suggests that they may be part of a continuum, where...