Informative and inspiring conversations with the practitioners and advocates and scientists and innovators and to be hosting this fascinating a breakthrough conversation with the new book the tax ask brain and research on womens brain health. And then to provide a roadmap for the risk of dementia if you dont have the book yet and interested in buying a copy you can address it in have more information i would recommend it. And to properly introduce our regular one or speaker professor lisa mosconi at Cornell Medical College or she is the founder and director of the womens Brain Initiative in of the alzheimers prevention clinic adjunct faculty member of psychiatry at nyu school of medicine and holds a phd in neuroscience and Nuclear Medicine. With the Early Detection of alzheimers disease in and that could be prevented through a combination of medical care with the intellectual fitness the author of brain food is another great book. Thank you for having me its a pleasure to be here. And
Hello everyone in the codirector of the executive director at the Aspen Institute thank you for joining us today for will be a fascinating conversation and while the virus has prevented us from gathering in person we can still host informative and inspiring conversations for advocates artist and scientist and innovators im honored to be hosting this fascinating conversation about doctor mascagnis new book the x x brain and the research on womens brain health. And with her new book to reduce the risk of dementia if you dont have the book yet you are interested in buying a copy you can get and find more information i would recommend it. It is fantastic. As we grow back into this conversation, professor at neuroscience and urology and radiology at Cornell Medical College founder and director of the womens between initiative and associate director of the alzheimers prevention clinic. An adjunct faculty member at nyu school of medicine and holds a phd in science and nuclear medicine. Resear
Aspen institute. I want to thank you for being here today for what will be a fascinating conversation. While the pandemic has prevented us from gathering in person on our aspen campus, were continuing to host informative and inspiring conversations between the leading health scientists, innovators. And today were hosting a fascinating and breakthrough conversation between lisa mosconi and Natalie Morales about dr. Mosconis new book the xx brain and research on womens brain health. Shes made it her lifes work to study the female brain and a road map for reducing their risk of dementia. If youre interested in a copy, well have a link in the chat, and for more information. I would recommend it, its fantastic. As we begin to dive into this, let me briefly and properly interrogatory dues our speakers. Lisa mosconi at real cornell medical college, the founder of the womens Brain Initiative and associate of the alzheimers clinic. Adjunct member of psychology at nyu school of medicine and ph.
Floyd that western european civilization is not a meritorious one debra from durban said no maybe it was a method to us but it is what it is every event in history was progress in the previous event every generation has its own tilt to tell and progress step to take at the same time looking back at history and remembering and making if for the leap of progress every person who has and ever will live on this planet has a purpose in life for good or bad tire from helsinki says i dont need the statues of racist to get educated history is what we need to learn getting from namibia says i dont see any point in taking down slave master statues i think the best option is to keep history and let the current generation change their hearts nancy says this is all part of history destroying them wont change anything it would be a great History Lesson to others never to let these things happen again. Stewart says its nothing short of vandalism for what ever the reason and finally brenda says i thin
Villages. I caught her lives in the small village of in colombia but he doesnt really know where he is. Where are we. Where are we were at home. I condo doesnt even recognize himself in the mirror he has a rare genetic mutation which is associated with early onset alzheimers disease. Who you laughing with now what are you laughing at ok. I mean i dont know who is joking with. You that im concerned to me i began noticing it when he was about 45 now hes got alzheimers just like his father did julie not only a man he cried when he got to the diagnosis. But as were all very sad. Cargoes brothers have come over for lunch the outside of his mutation has been passed down through his family for generations you know his father died of it 2 of his brothers and one sister have also been affected they all developed the condition and usually early but around 40 i cut os other siblings are currently healthy but theres a 50 percent chance they too have inherited the gene mutation and they also know t