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31. Table 5.2 shows the relationship of the principal carer to the dementia sufferer.

32. These differences reflect the effects of the same set of research methodology factors as discussed for dementia.

33. Table 6.1 makes no distinction between different types of dementia sufferer.

34. There will, in particular, continue to be a large number of dementia sufferers in the geriatric services.

35. The main gap was in provision for elderly people with senile dementia and for the new long-stay population.

36. It had apparently been hoped that the numbers of long-term patients suffering from dementia would diminish with the rundown of the asylums.

37. To date there are few well established risk factors for dementia of the Alzheimers disease type.

38. A recent upset or altercation can unsettle some one with severe dementia, making behaviour even more erratic.

39. Although there are many types of dementia they can generally be defined as involving progressive and irreversible brain failure.

40. Most studies have investigated senile dementia in relatively small populations.

41. Each source contributed to the attempt to understand what dementia sufferers needed in order to help them stay at home.

42. Carman reportedly is in generally good health and does not suffer from Alzheimer's disease or dementia.

42. Sentencedict.com is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.

43. I've heard there's a link between this condition and senile dementia.

44. He is suffering from senile dementia: the deterioration of a super brain.

45. Introduction Old people have the highest incidence of dementia, a condition with over 100 distinct causes.

46. On the one hand this might lessen the load of dementia on local authority care.

47. Working only with dementia sufferers in their own homes requires special skills, but also is taxing on patience and anxiety provoking.

48. In a companion study[sentencedict.com], 94 per cent of carers of patients with dementia considered the practice to be justified.

49. In this sense the world would be a better place without mental retardation, madness, and senile dementia.

50. How, therefore, did principal carers view the dementia sufferer's continued home care?

51. In general, dementia can not yet be treated, though research may provide some form of treatment before long.

52. Mr Allsopp was known to suffer from senile dementia and was often seen walking in the area.

53. There are several reasons for this concern with dementia sufferers and with finding ways of sustaining them at home.

54. The Dementia Services Development Centre undertook a number of evaluative projects and continued an active publications programme.

55. Develop special care facilities for people with dementia in residential and nursing homes and day centres.

56. This is especially so when a diagnosis of dementia blinds works to remaining skills.

57. Negotiations are also under way to set up a Stroke Sufferers Group and a support group for Dementia patients.

58. Those whose dementia progresses rapidly or who suddenly become unmanageable because of aggression or death of the carer have no hope of admission.

59. Although Alzheimer's disease is the most important cause of dementia, there are few epidemiological data on the illness.

60. Interestingly, the dementia from this disease has different characteristics than the symptoms of Alzheimer's.