As the essays in this volume show, conceptualizing dementia has
always been a complex process. With contributions from noted
professionals in psychiatry, neurology, molecular biology,
sociology, history, ethics, and health policy, "Concepts of
Alzheimer Disease" looks at the ways in which Alzheimer disease has
been defined in various historical and cultural contexts.
The book covers every major development in the field, from the
first case described by Alois Alzheimer in 1907 through
groundbreaking work on the genetics of the disease. Essays examine
not only the prominent role that biomedical and clinical
researchers have played in defining Alzheimer disease, but also the
ways in which the perspectives of patients, their caregivers, and
the broader public have shaped concepts.
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