Differentiating Factors in Alzheimer’s Disease

Differentiating Factors in Alzheimer’s Disease by Henry M. Zeidan and Iman H. Zeidan cuts through diagnostic uncertainty with clarity and clinical precision. This authoritative guide immediately draws in clinicians and caregivers who need reliable, practical tools for separating Alzheimer’s disease from other causes of cognitive decline.

Rich in evidence-based insight, the book translates complex neuroscience into actionable clinical practice. Readers will find clear explanations of key biomarkers, neuroimaging patterns, and cognitive profiles — plus pragmatic approaches to history-taking, bedside assessment, and longitudinal monitoring. Emphasis on differential diagnosis helps distinguish Alzheimer’s from vascular cognitive impairment, frontotemporal dementia, Lewy body disease, and reversible or treatable mimics.

Designed for busy practitioners across North America, Europe, and beyond, the text balances depth with accessibility. Neurologists, geriatricians, psychiatrists, neuropsychologists, nurse practitioners, and trainees will appreciate the structured algorithms, case vignettes, and decision-making tips that speed accurate diagnosis and inform personalized care plans. Caregivers and multidisciplinary teams will also gain a clearer understanding of prognosis, symptom management, and communication strategies.

By focusing on practical differentiation rather than theory alone, the Zeidans provide a resource that improves diagnostic confidence, supports evidence-based treatment choices, and enhances patient-centered care. Whether you’re refining diagnostic skills or updating clinical protocols, this book is an essential reference for contemporary neurocognitive practice.

Order your copy of Differentiating Factors in Alzheimer’s Disease today and equip your practice with the clarity and tools needed to diagnose smarter, treat better, and support patients and families with confidence.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.