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Bruce L. Miller

Researcher at University of California, San Francisco

Publications -  1296
Citations -  135366

Bruce L. Miller is an academic researcher from University of California, San Francisco. The author has contributed to research in topics: Frontotemporal dementia & Dementia. The author has an hindex of 163, co-authored 1153 publications receiving 115975 citations. Previous affiliations of Bruce L. Miller include University of Southern California & National Institutes of Health.

Papers
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Structural connectivity of the human anterior temporal lobe: A diffusion magnetic resonance imaging study.

TL;DR: The hypothesis that distinct regions within the ATLs have anatomical connections to different cognitive networks is supported by the findings of diffusion tensor imaging and probabilistic tractography, which support the hypothesis that functional segregation of information in the ATL's is reflected by distinct patterns of structural connectivity to regions outside the ATL.
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Systemic klotho is associated with KLOTHO variation and predicts intrinsic cortical connectivity in healthy human aging.

TL;DR: Higher serum klotho levels were associated with measures of greater intrinsic connectivity in key functional networks of the brain vulnerable to aging and AD such as the fronto-parietal and default mode networks, suggesting that elevated kloths promotes a resilient brain, possibly through increased network connectivity of critical brain regions.
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Relationship satisfaction and emotional language in frontotemporal dementia and Alzheimer disease patients and spousal caregivers.

TL;DR: Findings suggest that challenges that the behavioral changes in FTD create for maintaining a healthy marital bond are reflected in the emotional language that spouses use during conflictive marital interactions.
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Non-pharmacological Management of Behavioral Symptoms in Frontotemporal and Other Dementias.

TL;DR: Non-pharmacological interventions have been recommended to precede the utilization of pharmacological treatments with special attention to the variations by etiology, especially FTD, with recommendations for improving utilization.