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inFocus
Topics
Posts
Apps
CPD/CME
Journal
Visual Aids
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Most Recent

A New Page in Alzheimer’s Treatment Webinar

November 25, 2025, 5:30 PM EST

The Future of Wheelchairs: Intelligent Collision Avoidance and Navigation Assistance

Alex Mihailidis et al.

Mobility and independence are essential components of a high quality of life. Although they lack the strength to operate manual wheelchairs, most physically disabled older adults with cognitive impairment are also not permitted to use powered wheelchairs due to concerns about their safety.

Peptic Ulcer Disease in Older Adults - letter

Carlo A. Fallone et al.

Could the authors of the February 2007 article “Peptic Ulcer Disease in Older Adults” please comment in a bit more detail on the evidence supporting the statement that “it would be prudent not only to switch to a COX-2 inhibitor but also to add a PPI”

An Update on Pharmacotherapy for Dementia

Barry J. Goldlist MD, FRCPC, FACP, AGSF

The Latest in Drug Therapy for Dementia: Gleanings from the Third Canadian Consensus Conference on Diagnosis and Treatment of Dementia

David B. Hogan

Emerging Drug Therapies in Alzheimer’s Disease

David F. Tang-Wai

Switching Cholinesterase Inhibitors: When and How

Chris MacKnight

Pharmacologic Treatment of Agitation and Apathy in Dementia

Shailaja Shah et al.

Treatment of High-Risk Older Adults with Lipid-Lowering Drug Therapy

Wilbert S. Aronow

Recognition of Psychotic Symptoms among Older Adults

Abi V. Rayner

Why Men Die Younger than Women

Bridget K. Gorman et al.

The Role of Herbs and Probiotics in GI Wellness for Older Adults

Timothy O. Lipman

Herbal therapy (botanical products) and probiotics are two forms of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM).

Everyday Functioning across the Spectrum of Cognitive Impairment

Holly A. Tuokko

Impairments in cognition and everyday activities are primary risk factors for increases in need for care. Even before cognitive impairment is of sufficient severity to be considered dementia, complex, high-level, everyday activities may be notably impaired.