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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.

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Performance in specific language tasks correlates with regional volume changes in progressive aphasia.

TL;DR: To investigate whether scores on 4 widely used language tasks correlate with regional gray matter loss in 51 patients with progressive language impairment owing to neurodegenerative disease, and whether these language tests might be useful in the differential diagnosis of primary progressive aphasia variants that have been previously associated with damage to corresponding anatomic regions.
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Variation in longevity gene KLOTHO is associated with greater cortical volumes

TL;DR: Yama et al. as mentioned in this paper investigated whether carrying one copy of the protective haplotype "KL-VS" in longevity gene KLOTHO (KL) is associated with greater gray matter volume in healthy human aging compared to carrying no copies.
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Frontotemporal lobar degeneration: a clinical approach.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors outline a clinical approach to frontotemporal lobar degeneration (FTLD), a pathology associated with atrophy of the frontal and temporal lobes commonly seen with abnormal protein aggregates.
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Contribution of Genetic and Environmental Influences to Ankle-Brachial Blood Pressure Index in the NHLBI Twin Study

TL;DR: Findings reinforce the role of individual health practices (e.g., physical activity, smoking) in the manifestation of peripheral arterial disease among subjects matched for age, genetics, and early shared environment.
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Music recognition in frontotemporal lobar degeneration and Alzheimer disease.

TL;DR: The results support a view that the anterior temporal lobes play a role in familiar melody recognition, and that musical functions are affected differentially across forms of dementia.