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Reduced brain volume may act as a clock for progression to early-onset dementia
Early-onset Alzheimer's disease develops before age 65, while people are still working or raising families.
Story Brief
Early-onset Alzheimer's disease develops before age 65, while people are still working or raising families. It begins with mild cognitive impairment, thinking and memory problems that are greater than normal aging but not severe enough to be diagnosed as dementia. It often progresses quickly to dementia, but the timeline varies widely from person to person.
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