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Miriam K. Aronson

Researcher at Albert Einstein College of Medicine

Publications -  35
Citations -  4034

Miriam K. Aronson is an academic researcher from Albert Einstein College of Medicine. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dementia & Cohort. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 35 publications receiving 3886 citations. Previous affiliations of Miriam K. Aronson include Yeshiva University.

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Identification of normal and pathological aging in prospectively studied nondemented elderly humans

TL;DR: Findings provide strong support for the hypothesis that cerebral amyloid deposition is not necessarily associated with clinically apparent cognitive dysfunction and that additional factors, such as neuronal or synaptic loss or widespread cytoskeletal aberrations, are necessary for dementia in AD.
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Clinico-pathologic studies in dementia: nondemented subjects with pathologically confirmed Alzheimer's disease.

TL;DR: Every subject with numerous cortical neurofibrillary tangles was demented, and the nondemented subjects with Alzheimer pathology may have had “preclinical” AD, or numerous cortical plaques may occur in some elderly subjects who would never develop clinical dementia.
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Development of dementing illnesses in an 80-year-old volunteer cohort.

TL;DR: It is possible to identify a large cohort of 80‐year‐olds who are at low risk for AD and a smaller cohort at very high risk, prospectively followed over a 5‐year period.
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The psychiatric symptoms of Alzheimer's disease.

TL;DR: The authors used a semistructured interview administered to primary family caregivers to assess the prevalence and nature of psychiatric pathology in 175 well‐diagnosed community‐residing Alzheimer's disease patients.
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Hippocampal sclerosis : a common pathological feature of dementia in very old (≥80 years of age) humans

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that HpScl is a common post-mortem finding in demented, but not normal, elderly subjects and may contribute to, or be a marker for, the increased risk of dementia in subjects with documented cardiovascular disease or a history of myocardial infarction.