Articles related to EARLY DETECTION

“I’d always associated cancer with age and with unhealthy, sedentary lifestyles. But I was in amazing cardiovascular shape.” — James Van Der Beek, People magazine

“Real-world driving behavior appears to be a promising digital biomarker for detecting early cognitive impairment. These subtle, progressive changes in mobility and driving patterns may help clinicians identify emerging cognitive impairment earlier, guide decisions around driving safety, and support timely interventions to preserve independence and mobility in aging adults.” – Neurologist Mill Etienne, MD

Cancer incidence rates increased for several cancer types in many of the countries studied; however, other than colorectal cancer, these increases occurred in both younger and older adults.

Early detection improves the prognosis, and treatment may involve surgery, radiation, or chemotherapy.

Although stroke cannot be cured in the sense of reversing brain damage, it is highly treatable. More importantly, it is largely preventable as over 80 percent of strokes can be avoided.

Bruce Willis’s case offers a clear clinical lesson: FTD—especially language variants—may first appear as aphasia or behavioral changes and can be mistaken for psychiatric or emotional issues.