73 results for your search
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Daily Watch, Why Is Alzheimer's Still A Medical Mystery?
produced by The Economist, in Daily Watch (London, England: The Economist, 2019), 3 mins
Decades of scientific research into Alzheimer’s have failed to find a cure. Little is known about the degenerative brain disease—but this may be about to change.
Sample
produced by The Economist, in Daily Watch (London, England: The Economist, 2019), 3 mins
Description
Decades of scientific research into Alzheimer’s have failed to find a cure. Little is known about the degenerative brain disease—but this may be about to change.
Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
News story
Contributor
The Economist
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
The Economist
Series
Daily Watch
Topic / Theme
Alzheimer's disease
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2020 The Economist
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Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use, Aging of the Population
produced by Sushi Productions; interview by Celia Wilkinson, in Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use (Mount Lawley, Western Australia: Sushi Productions, 2019), 18 mins
Ageing of the population: Alcohol and other drug use amongst older Australians.
Sample
produced by Sushi Productions; interview by Celia Wilkinson, in Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use (Mount Lawley, Western Australia: Sushi Productions, 2019), 18 mins
Description
Ageing of the population: Alcohol and other drug use amongst older Australians.
Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Interview
Contributor
Sushi Productions
Author / Creator
Celia Wilkinson
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
Sushi Productions
Series
Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use
Person Discussed
Allan Quigley, Fiona Sluchniak
Topic / Theme
Alcoholism, Drug abuse
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 Sushi Productions
×
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Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use, Working with Older Patients Using Medications, Over the Counter Drugs and Illicit Drugs
produced by Sushi Productions; interview by Robert Backhouse, in Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use (Mount Lawley, Western Australia: Sushi Productions, 2019), 16 mins
This interview features a consultation between a general practitioner and a patient who is managing her anxiety and chronic pain with a range of substances, including illicit drug use.
Sample
produced by Sushi Productions; interview by Robert Backhouse, in Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use (Mount Lawley, Western Australia: Sushi Productions, 2019), 16 mins
Description
This interview features a consultation between a general practitioner and a patient who is managing her anxiety and chronic pain with a range of substances, including illicit drug use.
Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Interview, Instructional material
Contributor
Sushi Productions
Author / Creator
Robert Backhouse
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
Sushi Productions
Series
Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use
Topic / Theme
Marijuana, Anxiety
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 Sushi Productions
×
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Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use, Working with Older Patients When Alcohol is Not the Presenting Issue
produced by Sushi Productions, in Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use (Mount Lawley, Western Australia: Sushi Productions, 2019), 20 mins
This interview features a consultation between a general practitioner and a patient who presents with a recent fall and insomnia.
Sample
produced by Sushi Productions, in Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use (Mount Lawley, Western Australia: Sushi Productions, 2019), 20 mins
Description
This interview features a consultation between a general practitioner and a patient who presents with a recent fall and insomnia.
Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Instructional material, Interview
Contributor
Sushi Productions
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
Sushi Productions
Series
Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use
Topic / Theme
Alcoholism, Elderly people
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 Sushi Productions
×
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Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use, Working wth Older Patients Presenting with Acute Physical Harm
produced by Sushi Productions; interview by Robert Backhouse, in Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use (Mount Lawley, Western Australia: Sushi Productions, 2019), 17 mins
This interview features a consultation between a general practitioner and a patient who is managing his pancreatitis with alcohol.
Sample
produced by Sushi Productions; interview by Robert Backhouse, in Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use (Mount Lawley, Western Australia: Sushi Productions, 2019), 17 mins
Description
This interview features a consultation between a general practitioner and a patient who is managing his pancreatitis with alcohol.
Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Interview, Instructional material
Contributor
Sushi Productions
Author / Creator
Robert Backhouse
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
Sushi Productions
Series
Older Australians: Alcohol and Other Drug Use
Topic / Theme
Alcoholism
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 Sushi Productions
×
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SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences, Cataracts and Visual Decline
produced by Springer Nature; interview by Kimberly Nguyen, in SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences (Switzerland: Springer Nature, 2019), 15 mins
Cataracts are the leading cause of blindness in the world and a significant cause of vision loss in the geriatric population. Vision loss affects patient’s activities of daily living (ADLs) and quality of life. Cataracts are associated with risk factors such as increased age, diabetes mellitus, and steroid use....
Sample
produced by Springer Nature; interview by Kimberly Nguyen, in SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences (Switzerland: Springer Nature, 2019), 15 mins
Description
Cataracts are the leading cause of blindness in the world and a significant cause of vision loss in the geriatric population. Vision loss affects patient’s activities of daily living (ADLs) and quality of life. Cataracts are associated with risk factors such as increased age, diabetes mellitus, and steroid use. It is important for physicians to recognize that patients may not fully understand how cataracts contribute to vision loss and may attr...
Cataracts are the leading cause of blindness in the world and a significant cause of vision loss in the geriatric population. Vision loss affects patient’s activities of daily living (ADLs) and quality of life. Cataracts are associated with risk factors such as increased age, diabetes mellitus, and steroid use. It is important for physicians to recognize that patients may not fully understand how cataracts contribute to vision loss and may attribute it to an incorrect eyeglass prescription or other etiology. This video covers cataracts in aging patients, who frequently have additional comorbidities or healthcare consideration to take into account that a non-geriatrician may not be trained to factor into care.
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Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Springer Nature
Author / Creator
Kimberly Nguyen
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
Springer Nature
Series
SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences
Person Discussed
Rahul T. Pandit
Topic / Theme
Blindness, Elderly people, Eye disorders
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 Springer Nature
×
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SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences, Elder Abuse
produced by Springer Nature; interview by Yi-Hsien Renee Yeh, in SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences (New York, NY: Springer Nature, 2019), 13 mins
There are 700,000-1.2 million cases of elder abuse annually in the US, and internationally 2-10% of patients over 65 years old report a history of maltreatment. Less than 10% of the estimated elder abuse cases are reported. Elder abuse includes physical abuse, neglect, exploitation, abandonment, and sexual abuse,...
Sample
produced by Springer Nature; interview by Yi-Hsien Renee Yeh, in SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences (New York, NY: Springer Nature, 2019), 13 mins
Description
There are 700,000-1.2 million cases of elder abuse annually in the US, and internationally 2-10% of patients over 65 years old report a history of maltreatment. Less than 10% of the estimated elder abuse cases are reported. Elder abuse includes physical abuse, neglect, exploitation, abandonment, and sexual abuse, psychological abuse (i.e. humiliation, intimidation). Signs of abuse include physical trauma, poor hygiene, malnutrition, or dehydratio...
There are 700,000-1.2 million cases of elder abuse annually in the US, and internationally 2-10% of patients over 65 years old report a history of maltreatment. Less than 10% of the estimated elder abuse cases are reported. Elder abuse includes physical abuse, neglect, exploitation, abandonment, and sexual abuse, psychological abuse (i.e. humiliation, intimidation). Signs of abuse include physical trauma, poor hygiene, malnutrition, or dehydration. Signs also include unexplained broken glasses, noncompliance with prior treatment instructions, missed appointments, or nonspecific anxiety or depression. Abuse of the elderly is often from the spouse or children in the home. The 3-year relative mortality in the elderly with a history of abuse is 3 times greater than controls. The Elder Assessment Instrument is a highly sensitive but nonspecific test for elder abuse. Elder abuse is underreported by physicians, but physicians have a duty to report all cases of suspected abuse in most states. In many cases, the best solution is to treat the abuser’s underlying social and psychological issues and allow the older patient to remain at home.
This video covers the key points that all physicians need to be aware of, as any physician can spot the signs and help a patient suffering from abuse. Since very few physicians are trained in elder abuse, few will recognize the signs and have the appropriate tools to get help for the patient. This video discusses the signs as they may present in the course of a vision-care setting, how to address the problem, and what resources are available to those seeking to help their patients.
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Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Springer Nature
Author / Creator
Yi-Hsien Renee Yeh
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
Springer Nature
Series
SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences
Person Discussed
Carmel Bitondo Dyer, fl. 1993, Andrew G. Lee, fl. 1995
Topic / Theme
Medical doctors, Eye disorders, Physical abuse, Eldercare
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 Springer Nature
×
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SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences, Incidence and Prevalence of Visual Diseases in the Geriatric Population
produced by Springer Nature; interview by Yi-Hsien Renee Yeh, in SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences (Switzerland: Springer Nature, 2019), 16 mins
The number of aging post WWII baby boomers and increasing life expectancy in the US means an increase in patients with age related eye disease (AREDs). Strategies to prevent these causes of vision loss include regular eye exams, blood pressure control, glycemic control, and smoking cessation. Especially in this hi...
Sample
produced by Springer Nature; interview by Yi-Hsien Renee Yeh, in SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences (Switzerland: Springer Nature, 2019), 16 mins
Description
The number of aging post WWII baby boomers and increasing life expectancy in the US means an increase in patients with age related eye disease (AREDs). Strategies to prevent these causes of vision loss include regular eye exams, blood pressure control, glycemic control, and smoking cessation. Especially in this high-risk population, it is important for providers to educate the patient on the risks of their conditions and actively engage them in t...
The number of aging post WWII baby boomers and increasing life expectancy in the US means an increase in patients with age related eye disease (AREDs). Strategies to prevent these causes of vision loss include regular eye exams, blood pressure control, glycemic control, and smoking cessation. Especially in this high-risk population, it is important for providers to educate the patient on the risks of their conditions and actively engage them in their treatment and comorbidity management. This includes presenting the patient with treatment options as well as strategies to help the patient maintain compliance, such as recording time of medication use. This video discusses the incidence and prevalence of visual diseases in the aging population, ways to address the cost of care, and the unique challenges that face the aging patient.
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Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Springer Nature
Author / Creator
Yi-Hsien Renee Yeh
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
Springer Nature
Series
SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences
Person Discussed
Andrew G. Lee, fl. 1995
Topic / Theme
Eye disorders, Elderly people, Eldercare
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 Springer Nature
×
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SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences, Low Vision in Aging Patients
produced by Springer Nature; interview by Yi-Hsien Renee Yeh, in SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences (Berlin, Berlin State: Springer Nature, 2019), 14 mins
When vision loss is not corrected with spectacles or medical or surgical intervention, it is called low vision. About 25% of patients with impaired vision have difficulty with acts of daily living, and about 1/3 of patients with advanced macular degeneration are depressed. These considerations are unique in aging...
Sample
produced by Springer Nature; interview by Yi-Hsien Renee Yeh, in SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences (Berlin, Berlin State: Springer Nature, 2019), 14 mins
Description
When vision loss is not corrected with spectacles or medical or surgical intervention, it is called low vision. About 25% of patients with impaired vision have difficulty with acts of daily living, and about 1/3 of patients with advanced macular degeneration are depressed. These considerations are unique in aging patients, who may need specialized care that many medical professionals are not trained to provide. This video covers these unique need...
When vision loss is not corrected with spectacles or medical or surgical intervention, it is called low vision. About 25% of patients with impaired vision have difficulty with acts of daily living, and about 1/3 of patients with advanced macular degeneration are depressed. These considerations are unique in aging patients, who may need specialized care that many medical professionals are not trained to provide. This video covers these unique needs and discusses when it might be appropriate to refer a patient to an eldercare agency, where assistance with transportation and daily living assistance and skills training are better suited for certain cases.
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Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Springer Nature
Author / Creator
Yi-Hsien Renee Yeh
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
Springer Nature
Series
SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences
Person Discussed
Carmel Bitondo Dyer, fl. 1993, Andrew G. Lee, fl. 1995
Topic / Theme
Eye disorders, Elderly people, Eldercare
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 Springer Nature
×
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SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences, Referred Comorbidity Diplopia in Geriatric Patients
produced by Springer Nature; interview by Yi-Hsien Renee Yeh, in SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences (Berlin, Berlin State: Springer Nature, 2019), 11 mins
When treating geriatric patients, physicians must keep a differential of systemic diseases that could manifest with ocular symptoms. This is especially crucial when treating elderlies with multiple comorbidities and vasculopathic risk factors. For example, when assessing diplopia patients, one must first attempt t...
Sample
produced by Springer Nature; interview by Yi-Hsien Renee Yeh, in SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences (Berlin, Berlin State: Springer Nature, 2019), 11 mins
Description
When treating geriatric patients, physicians must keep a differential of systemic diseases that could manifest with ocular symptoms. This is especially crucial when treating elderlies with multiple comorbidities and vasculopathic risk factors. For example, when assessing diplopia patients, one must first attempt to localize the lesion with a thorough motility examination. In addition, clinicians must keep in mind the risk factors such as diabetes...
When treating geriatric patients, physicians must keep a differential of systemic diseases that could manifest with ocular symptoms. This is especially crucial when treating elderlies with multiple comorbidities and vasculopathic risk factors. For example, when assessing diplopia patients, one must first attempt to localize the lesion with a thorough motility examination. In addition, clinicians must keep in mind the risk factors such as diabetes, heart disease, hypertension, hypercholesteremia, and compressive lesions. Of these, diabetes is the most common etiology account for 46% of pupil sparing third nerve palsy. Other pathology that must be excluded include giant cell arteritis and myasthenia gravis. Patient must be cared for competency-based aspect of dealing with multidisciplinary clinical problem and refer patient to appropriate physicians for adequate care. This video covers the unique aspects of all of these things as seen in the aging eye, which physicians across specialties may not have been trained to do.
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Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Springer Nature
Author / Creator
Yi-Hsien Renee Yeh
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
Springer Nature
Series
SN Video Medicine and Life Sciences
Person Discussed
Andrew G. Lee, fl. 1995
Topic / Theme
Elderly people, Eye disorders, Neurological Care, Gerontology, Physical Assessment
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 Springer Nature
×
