J
Jong Ling Fuh
Researcher at Taipei Veterans General Hospital
Publications - 404
Citations - 22205
Jong Ling Fuh is an academic researcher from Taipei Veterans General Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Migraine & Dementia. The author has an hindex of 65, co-authored 383 publications receiving 19559 citations. Previous affiliations of Jong Ling Fuh include University of Southern California & Chang Gung University.
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Bidirectional triggering association between migraine and restless legs syndrome: A diary study.
TL;DR: The study results showed a bidirectional triggering association between migraine and RLS attacks, which was stronger and lasted longer for migraine triggering subsequent RLS than that for vice versa.
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Family history of frontotemporal lobar degeneration in Asia--an international multi-center research.
Ryuji Fukuhara,Amitabha Ghosh,Jong Ling Fuh,Jacqueline Dominguez,Paulus Anam Ong,Aparna Dutt,Yi Chien Liu,Hibiki Tanaka,Manabu Ikeda +8 more
TL;DR: In contrast to patients of the western countries, few Asian FTLD patients have positive family histories of dementia, according to this international multi-center research.
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A simple method to rule out dementia with temporal orientation.
TL;DR: To explore the performance of a test of temporal orientation (TTO) comprising four items derived from the Mini‐Mental State Examination over 4 years, a database of 4,000 students from around the world is examined.
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Increased Risk of Stroke in Patients with Isolated Third, Fourth, or Sixth Cranial Nerve Palsies: A Nationwide Cohort Study.
TL;DR: The patients with isolated CN 3/4/6 palsies exhibited an increased risk of developing ischemic stroke, and isolated ocular motor nerves palsies appear to represent an unrecognized risk factor for isChemic stroke.
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Which level of care is preferred for end-stage dementia? Survey of Taiwanese caregivers.
TL;DR: Most caregivers (61%) preferred highly aggressive care, whereas only 3% preferred solely palliative care at the end of the demented care recipients' life, and the low acceptance rate of CPR refusal and nursing home placement by caregivers might result from cultural differences.