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Clinical and neuropathological criteria for frontotemporal dementia. The Lund and Manchester Groups.

Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry · 1994 · Vol. 57(4) · pp. 416–418

B Englund✉Lars Gustafson(Pathological Society)Ulla Passant(Pathological Society)David M. A. Mann(University of Manchester)David Neary(Manchester Royal Infirmary)Julie S. Snowden(Manchester Royal Infirmary)J Snowden(Manchester Royal Infirmary)D Neary(Manchester Royal Infirmary)Dma Mann(University of Manchester)D Neary(Manchester Royal Infirmary)J Snowden(Manchester Royal Infirmary)Dma Mann(University of Manchester)D Neary(Manchester Royal Infirmary)J Snowden(Manchester Royal Infirmary)Dma Mann(University of Manchester)L Gustafson(Pathological Society)J RisbergD Neary(Manchester Royal Infirmary)J Snowden(Manchester Royal Infirmary)R ShieldsD Neary(Manchester Royal Infirmary)J Snowden(Manchester Royal Infirmary)B NorthenP GouldingL Gustafson(Pathological Society)C ElfgrenU Passant(Pathological Society)J RisbergJ RisbergU Passant(Pathological Society)S WarkentinL Gustafson(Pathological Society)A BrunE EnglundA BrunA BrunDma Mann(University of Manchester)P SouthJ Snowden(Manchester Royal Infirmary)D Neary(Manchester Royal Infirmary)Dma Mann(University of Manchester)P SouthD Neary(Manchester Royal Infirmary)J Snowden(Manchester Royal Infirmary)Dma Mann(University of Manchester)

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Abstract

Clinical and neuropathological criteria forfrontotemporal dementia * Early loss of insight into the fact that the altered condition is due to a pathological change of own mental state.

Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Research Alzheimer's disease research and treatments Neurological Disease Mechanisms and TreatmentsFrontotemporal dementiaPathologicalDementiaDepression (economics)AnxietyPsychiatryPsychologyMental stateClinical psychologyMedicine