http://alznews.orgen-usCopyright © 1999-2005 Ageless Design, Inc.3/12/2010 2:16:26 PMhttp://www.agelessdesign.com/Library/Images/ImageLibrary/alzstore-logo.gifhttp://alzstore.comhttp://alznews.org/FolderID/53/InfoID/7485/RedirectPath/Add1/PageVars/Library/InfoManage/Zoom.htm(Source: University of Tennessee at Knoxville) - Early detection is key to more effective treatment for Alzheimer's disease and other forms of cognitive impairment, and new research shows that a test developed at the University of Tennessee (UT) is more than 95 percent effective in detecting cognitive abnormalities associated with these diseases.http://alznews.org/FolderID/53/InfoID/7486/RedirectPath/Add1/PageVars/Library/InfoManage/Zoom.htm(Source: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel) - Richard Petersen was a milkman and a salesman, a dog lover who for years ran a kennel with his wife and four daughters. He enjoyed driving and gardening. Most of all, he adored being around people, even though, at 6 feet 4 inches in his prime, he towered over most everyone.http://alznews.org/FolderID/53/InfoID/7487/RedirectPath/Add1/PageVars/Library/InfoManage/Zoom.htm(Source: BusinessWeek) -- Elderly people with failing memories often keep driving, but a study of Alzheimer's patients suggests the risk of getting lost - even on familiar streets - may be greater than once thought.