CU Alzheimer's and Cognition Center are Guests on Podcasts
鈥婦ementia experts from the University of 麻豆传媒高清 (CU) Alzheimer's and Cognition Center are sharing their knowledge through podcast interviews. Both researchers and clinicians have had opportunities to explain their work and shed light on new directions in dementia
science.
Podcaster Jill Lorentz frequently invites leaders from the CU Alzheimer's and Cognition Center to talk on her show about their current work related to understanding the causes of and developing
treatment for different dementia diseases and conditions. These podcasts are available at the podcast site “Dementia Resilience with Jill Lorentz,” and
free subscriptions can be downloaded from all major podcast providers. They can also be linked from Jill’s website,
One of Jill’s recent interviews is with Zachary Macchi, MD, a behavioral neurologist for the CU Alzheimer's and Cognition Center. They discussed care for people with early onset dementia and for caregivers, specifically from a neuro-palliative care perspective. They discuss how palliative care is not limited strictly to end-of-life care, and how it can be integrated into the standard care for Alzheimer's and dementia care. Dr. Macchi told Jill, "palliative care...is medicine that is really focused on quality of life, looking at all aspects of a patient's life, not just their disease."
Dr. Potter was interviewed by the campus media outlet, CU Anschutz Today, as part of World Alzheimer’s Month in September 2019. In this podcast, titled “," he told interviewer Chris Casey that the costs associated with the disease are expected to increase dramatically by 2050 to more than $1 trillion, making it more of a social problem than a health problem.
Dr. Potter also talked about the medical links between Alzheimer’s and Down syndrome, about the CU Anschutz-led clinical trial involving the drug Leukine/sargramostim, about new research on brain inflammation, and the possible benefits and protections of coffee and caffeine. He said the CU Alzheimer's and Cognition Center has grown in the past seven years to one of the nation’s leading Alzheimer’s organizations, thanks to private philanthropy, help from the university and major research grants, and by building a team of dedicated clinical providers and academic researchers.
When asked what advice he gives to people diagnosed with Alzheimer’s as well as their caregivers, Potter said, “I recommend that the most important thing is to not lose heart … many scientists around the world are trying their best to develop new treatments.”
Links to all podcasts featuring CU Alzheimer's and Cognition Center experts:
Peter Pressman, MD (2022). Dr. Peter Pressman discusses dementia and aphasias.
Huntington Potter, PhD and Noah Johnson, PhD (2022). Dr. Potter and Dr. Johnson discuss new findings in their Alzheimer's research.
Peter Pressman, MD (2022). Dr. Pressman talks candidly about research and Alzheimer's disease.
Delia Bakeman, DO (2022). Dr. Delia Bakeman discusses the new outlook in Neurology.
Brice McConnell, MD (2021). Dr. McConnell discusses the connection between sleep and Alzheimer's disease.
Jessi Solomon Sanders, MD (2021). Dr. Jessi Sanders discusses the new Adult Neurodevelopmental Disabilities Clinic.
Brianne Bettcher, PhD (2021). Dr. Brianne Bettcher discusses how looking into healthy people helps Alzheimer's researchers.
Huntington Potter, PhD (2021). Dr. Hunt Potter holds a candid and deep look at research and Alzheimer's.
Zachary Macchi, MD (2020). Dr. Macchi Explores Ways to Incorporate Better Care for Early Stage Diagnosis & for Caregivers.
Samantha Holden, MD (2020). Dr. Holden Explains Alzheimer's, Lewy body, MCI and More.
Victoria Pelak, MD (2020). Posterior Cortical Atrophy and its Relationship to Alzheimer's.
Samantha Holden, MD (2020). Dr. Samantha Holden discusses the CU Alzheimer's and Cognition Center and the Memory Disorders Clinic.
Huntington Potter, PhD (2020). We Are Unstoppable: This is Alzheimer's. With Annabel Bowlen.
Peter Pressman, MD (2020). Frontotemporal - Let's Get Real About This Disease.
Huntington Potter, PhD. Director of the CU Alzheimer's and Cognition Center. "Dr. Potter: Progress toward new Alzheimer's Treatments" with CU Anschutz Today.
Brianne Bettcher, PhD (2019). Clinical Researcher for the CU Alzheimer's and Cognition Center, about brain inflammation and Alzheimer's disease.
Tim Boyd, PhD (2019). Senior Faculty Research Instructor in the CU Alzheimer's and Cognition Center laboratory, about the clinical trial involving the study drug Leukine/sargramostim.
Samantha Holden, MD (2019). Director of the UCHealth Memory Disorders Clinic, about Parkinson’s disease and Lewy Body disease.
Jonathan Woodcock, MD (2019). Former Director of the UCHealth Memory Disorders Clinic about how best to discuss memory loss with your physician.
Peter Pressman, M.D (2018). Clinical Researcher for the CU Alzheimer's and Cognition Center about frontotemporal dementia (FTD) and his interests in memory and language.
Huntington Potter, PhD (2018). Talked about new and ongoing research into Alzheimer’s disease, both at CU Anschutz and around the world.