Senile dementia.

He got dementia anyway.

There clearly some dementia. He's not lucid.

We could argue he already had dementia.

We're talking a Sunday drive into some serious dementia.

Everyone there was struck with dementia, paralysis and eventually died.

Dementia scares us. The confused faces and shaky hands of people who have dementia, the big numbers of people who get it, they frighten us.

And he studied Alzheimer's patients that had frontal temporal lobe dementia.

There are great things being done there, treating now autism, dementia and other conditions.

I need a heart so pure that if it's stripped bare by dementia, it will survive.

Let's start with the hobbies. When you get dementia, it gets harder and harder to enjoy yourself.

They have what I called logorrhea dementia, which is they talk so much they drive themselves insane.

And I had gone to take care of one particular patient, a woman who was dying of dementia.

Waiting for that recognition moment may be the best early indicator of the onset of dementia than anything that shows up clinically today.

This cumulative of damage contributes to age related cellular deterioration and also contributes to many diseases of aging including cancer, kidney failure and even dementia.

When you care for someone with dementia, and you get training, they train you to engage them in activities that are familiar, hands on, open ended.

And the dementia ate out the language parts of the brain, and then this artwork came out of somebody who used to install stereos in cars.

My dad's not alone. There's about 35 million people globally living with some kind of dementia, and by 2030 they're expecting that to double to 70 million.

Based on what I've learned from taking care of my father, and researching what it's like to live with dementia, I'm focusing on three things in my preparation

We hear about pre hypertension, we hear about pre dementia, we hear about pre anxiety, and I'm pretty sure that I diagnosed myself with that in the green room.

Or, we decide that we're going to prevent dementia, and it will never happen to us because we're going to do everything right and it won't come and get us.

look a bit astonished by that number, but consider for a moment the incredible diversity of mental illnesses, from autism and intellectual disability in childhood, through to depression and anxiety, substance misuse and psychosis in adulthood, all the way through to dementia in old age, and I'm pretty sure that each and every one us present here today can think of at least one person, at least one person, who's affected by mental illness in our most intimate social networks.