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AFTD Webinar: Differentiating Behavioral Variant FTD from Alzheimer’s and Other Disorders 

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Join Dr. Howard Rosen, a behavioral neurologist and FTD expert, as he presents a clear and practical approach to diagnosing behavioral variant FTD (bvFTD) and differentiating it from Alzheimer’s disease, other dementias, and psychiatric conditions. This webinar is designed specifically for primary care physicians, neurologists, psychiatrists, and other clinical specialists.
Until diagnostic biomarkers are approved for use in clinical settings, differential diagnosis will continue to pose challenges. As a lesser-known dementia, bvFTD is often misdiagnosed, with an accurate diagnosis currently taking an average of 3.6 years. Unlike most dementias, bvFTD typically affects people earlier in their lives, and its specific symptoms (including changes in personality or behavior, or a loss in executive functioning) can result in referrals for diagnosis to clinicians without specialized neurological training.
Upon completion of this activity, learners will be able to:
- Describe three symptoms common to bvFTD that can differentiate it from Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias.
- List two bvFTD symptoms that can be “red flags,” indicating that personality and/or behavior changes are likely not caused by depression, bipolar disorder, or another psychiatric condition.
- Recognize the diagnostic criteria for possible and probable bvFTD.

Опубликовано:

 

22 фев 2023

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Комментарии : 6   
@bkpsly1
@bkpsly1 Год назад
This video was so helpful and validating, in our case. My husband started showing behavioral changes about 3-4 years ago, with it becoming more severe about 1.5 years ago (some really awful things happened). He met ALL of the red flag criteria, yet we were told he had Bipolar I , depression, anxiety disorder, NPD, APD, HPD, paranoia and a turbulent personality, all diagnosed at 54 years old. I had read that a late onset Bipolar diagnosis was cause for further investigation into a possible neurodegenerative disease, and I am glad I pushed (and pushed and pushed) for an MRI scan. Low and behold, it showed mild atrophy to the frontal and parietal lobes and now he is getting a workup for FTD! People, you know your loved ones best and you must be their advocate if you think this is going on...especially, if you think this is going on, as they are likely not to be aware of the changes in themselves as much as you are. And don't let doctors that spend 5 minutes with you and your loved ones tell you they know best. Trust your instincts! Keep pursing until they PROVE to you it isn't!
@ki-rort
@ki-rort Год назад
Excellent explanation of bvftd. Thank you.
@melissacollins8905
@melissacollins8905 Год назад
Fantastic video! very well explained.
@lindaouellet5589
@lindaouellet5589 Год назад
Thank you, very useful information.
@Piscesqueen1
@Piscesqueen1 10 месяцев назад
Do BVftd patients feel & know their symptoms on early onset? Please answer😊
@TheAFTD
@TheAFTD 10 месяцев назад
Hi Insha! If you have any specific questions or need guidance, don't hesitate to reach out to AFTD's HelpLine. We have a team of trained social workers ready to assist you. You can contact them via email at Info@theaftd.org or by calling 1-866-507-7222. They're here to support you!
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