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Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025 Profile
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025

@ADRF2025

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The Australian Dementia Research Forum is coming 3-5 June 2025! Follow us for the latest news and announcements for this premier dementia research event

Australia
Joined November 2020
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
4 months
Wonderful plenary session today at #AAIC25 with @Prof_Naismith on the importance of sleep in #dementia
@alzassociation
Alzheimer's Association
4 months
Today’s #AAIC25 plenary session will start at 11 a.m. in Hall ABC. Attendees, don’t miss your chance to hear from 🟣 @Prof_Naismith, Professor, Leonard P Ullman Chair in Psychology, Charles Perkins Centre at the University of Sydney 🟣 Katrin Andreasson, M.D., Edward F. and
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
4 months
ADNeT Director Professor Christopher Rowe at #AAIC25 sharing latest updates from Australia with ALZ-NET International colleagues
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
4 months
Tune in today from 12.30pm on @ABCTV to hear Professor Henry Brodaty AO speak about dementia prevention at @PressClubAust
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
Did you join us at the Australian Dementia Research Forum in Perth? We would love to get your feedback so we can make ADRF2026 even better! Please fill out the survey so we can take on board your feedback. https://t.co/KQiSAGyObr #ADRF2025
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
Congratulations again to Prof Perminder Sachdev for being awarded the ADNeT Lifetime Achievement Award at #ADRF2025. @sachdevps Read more about his career achievements➡️ https://t.co/xAOu0CSA2r
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@Prof_Naismith
Sharon Naismith, AM, FASSA
5 months
Proud to receive the @ADNeT_Australia Mid-Career Award presented by Ralph Martins at the closing of #ADRF2025! 🥂🎉 A shout out & thanks to my team @HBAProgram_USYD, @ian_hickie @BrainMind_Usyd @UsydPsych @Sydney_Science @CPC_usyd.
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
An amazing panel session to conclude #ADRF2025. Thank you everyone who turned up to send us off in style! That concludes #ADRF2025. Thank you to all of our sponsors, speakers and delegates for making it a fantastic and memorable event! We hope to see you in Sydney for #ADRF2026!
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy is the gold standard of non- pharmacological intervention for better sleep. Other non medicinal interventions are keeping physically and cognitively active, and trying to get up at the same time every day. #ADRF2024 @Prof_Naismith
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
26% of increased risk of developing dementia if you have sleep apnea and 70% of people coming to memory clinics have sleep apnea. Sleep duration and sleep quality have also been proven to play a pivotal role in keeping our brain healthy, by flushing out toxics. #ADRF2025
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
There is a misconception that being thin in your older age is important. It’s not! Sugar and fat, protein and dairy products are all vital in your 80s and 90s both for flavour but also maintaining muscle mass and energy. - Maggie Beer AO. #ADRF2025
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
It is possible with skilled knowledge and care to make food texture modified, and taste great for wellbeing in Aged Care homes. We need more training and sharing of knowledge. Flavour filled food, not fussy or fancy, good food that gives energy to all - Maggie Beer AO. #ADRF2025
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
To end the #ADRF2025 we have opened up the doors to the public for a lecture with Maggie Beer AO, and we have a packed house! Our convenor Prof Ralph Martins and Maggie worked on a book “Recipes for life” marrying science and nutrition for brain health! ❤️🧠
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
Glial Fibrillary Acidic Protein (GFAP) has emerged as being associated with amyloid load and clinic progression of ADAD. Higher GFAP led to faster neurodegenerarion @PratishthaChat7 #ADRF2025
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
Our last Keynote for #ADRF2025 is our Rising Star Dr Pratishtha Chatterjee on the topic of “From Research to Reality: How blood biomarkers are shaping clinical practice in Alzheimer’s disease”. Plasma p-tau217 is the leading diagnostic blood biomarker- for AD 1/2
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
Difference between seeking VAD for eg. cancer versus access to VAD for people with dementia on the basis of dementia. It is highly unlikely as it would be difficult to meet the specific criteria such a decision making capacity and certainty of death w/in 12 months. #ADRF2025
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
VAD laws are operating safely in Aus with ineligible patients being screened put. Access for eligible patients faces challenges such as restrictions on raising VAD with patients, finding willing docs, Telehealth barriers and system complexities/ delays. 1/2
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
Australian VAD laws are operating safely - successfully screening out ineligible patients. Those eligible do face access challenges such as restrictions on raising VAD w/patients, finding willing docs, Telehealth barriers and system complexities 1/2
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
Our final speaker for Continuing Education is Prof Ben White, who will take us through Voluntary Assisted Dying. “This is no longer a fringe issue but a health care issue”. 99% of Australian now live in a jurisdiction where VAD is legal, however laws vary between states #ADRF2025
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
Difficulty falling or staying asleep? (insomnia, circadian rhythm disorder), Excessive sleepiness during the day? Abnormal sleep (restless legs, acting out dreams). Plus contributing factors such as mood, pain, exercise levels, alcohol/nicotine intake etc. @DrElieMatar #ADRF2025
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@ADRF2025
Australian Dementia Research Forum 2025
5 months
In the assessment of sleep complaints in dementia there are a number of mechanism that need to be considered, including pathology, age- related, medications, altered timing cues and comorbidities. History is key in approaching complaints and pinpointing the exact problem. 1/2
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