(Press-News.org) About The Study: The International Society for Vascular Behavioural and Cognitive Disorders (VasCog)-2- World Stroke Organization (WSO) criteria update the VasCog criteria for the diagnosis of vascular cognitive impairment and dementia (VCID), providing operationalization and additional guidance on potential neuroimaging and fluid biomarkers. VasCog-2-WSO should provide an international standard for VCID diagnosis, facilitating diagnostic consistency among clinicians and researchers.
Corresponding Authors: To contact the corresponding authors, email Perminder S. Sachdev, MD, PhD, MBBS (p.sachdev@unsw.edu.au) and Adam C. Bentvelzen, PhD, MClinNeuroPsych (a.bentvelzen@unsw.edu.au).
To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/
(doi:10.1001/jamaneurol.2025.3242)
Editor’s Note: Please see the article for additional information, including other authors, author contributions and affiliations, conflict of interest and financial disclosures, and funding and support.
# # #
Media advisory: This study is being presented at VasCog 2025.
Embed this link to provide your readers free access to the full-text article This link will be live at the embargo time https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamaneurology/fullarticle/10.1001/jamaneurol.2025.3242?guestAccessKey=268765e4-5334-4be1-8246-c568cb37cb9c&utm_source=for_the_media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=ftm_links&utm_content=tfl&utm_term=091625
END
Revised diagnostic criteria for vascular cognitive impairment and dementia—The VasCog-2-WSO criteria
JAMA Neurology
2025-09-16
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
The ATREIDES program in search of lost exo-Neptunes
2025-09-16
An international team led by the University of Geneva (UNIGE), including scientists from the National Centre of Competence in Research PlanetS, the University of Warwick, and the Canary Islands Institute of Astrophysics, has launched an ambitious program to map exoplanets located around the Neptunian Desert. The goal: to better understand the formation and evolution of planetary systems. This collaboration, known as ATREIDES, has delivered its first results with the observation of the TOI-421 planetary system. Analysis of this system reveals a surprisingly inclined orbital architecture, offering new insights ...
Ancient crop discovered in the Canary Islands thanks to archaeological DNA
2025-09-16
The lentils now grown in the Canary Islands have a history that stretches back almost 2,000 years on the site. This is shown in the very first genetic study of archaeological lentils, carried out by researchers at Linköping University and the University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in Spain. Since these lentils have been adapted for cultivation in hot and dry climates for a very long time, they may become valuable for plant breeding in the light of ongoing climate change.
Over a thousand years ago, the indigenous people of the island of Gran Canaria used long-term storage to preserve their harvest. They dug out grain silos ...
Placental research may transform our understanding of autism and human brain evolution
2025-09-16
CAMBRIDGE, England, UNITED KINGDOM, 9 September 2025 -- In a Genomic Press Interview published today in Brain Medicine, Dr. Alex Tsompanidis highlights an exciting new idea that positions the placenta at the center of human neurodevelopment and evolution, challenging conventional wisdom about the origins of autism and human cognition. The interview, part of Genomic Press's Innovators & Ideas series, captures a pivotal moment in neuroscience as researchers worldwide recognize pregnancy biology as fundamental to understanding brain diversity across all human populations.
Revolutionary Framework Reshapes Global Understanding
Dr. Tsompanidis, honored as one of Spectrum magazine's ...
Mapping the Universe, faster and with the same accuracy
2025-09-16
If you think a galaxy is big, compare it to the size of the Universe: it’s just a tiny dot which, together with a huge number of other tiny dots, forms clusters that aggregate into superclusters, which in turn weave into filaments threaded with voids—an immense 3D skeleton of our Universe.
If that gives you vertigo and you’re wondering how one can understand or even “see” something so vast, the answer is: it isn’t easy. Scientists combine the physics of the Universe with data from astronomical instruments and build theoretical models, such as EFTofLSS (Effective Field Theory of Large-Scale Structure). ...
Study isolates population aging as primary driver of musculoskeletal disorders
2025-09-16
Philadelphia, September 16, 2025 – Novel research shows that in approximately one third of countries and territories worldwide, population aging was the largest contributor to the growing burden of musculoskeletal disorders from 1990 to 2021. The new study in the Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases, published by Elsevier, is poised to inform targeted public health strategies and healthcare resource allocation to alleviate the global burden and economic impact of these disorders.
Musculoskeletal disorders—conditions ...
Designing a sulfur vacancy redox disruptor for photothermoelectric and cascade‑catalytic‑driven cuproptosis–ferroptosis–apoptosis therapy
2025-09-16
As cancer evolves, the demand for intelligent therapeutics that integrate energy conversion, metabolic interference, and immune activation intensifies. Now, researchers from Harbin Engineering University and Harbin Normal University, led by Professor Piaoping Yang, Professor Lili Feng, and Professor Wei Guo, have delivered a comprehensive study on biodegradable Cu2MnS3-x-PEG/glucose oxidase (MCPG) nanosheets that realize triple-modal cell death. This work offers a blueprint for next-generation nanotherapies that break the “resistance ceiling” of single-mechanism treatments.
Why MCPG Matters
Energy Conversion: MCPG harvests 1064 nm NIR-II photons, ...
Recent advances in dynamic biomacromolecular modifications and chemical interventions: Perspective from a Chinese chemical biology consortium
2025-09-16
In August 2017, the National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC) launched the Major Research Plan “Dynamic Modifications and Chemical Interventions of Biomacromolecules” (implementation period 2017–2025). Through interdisciplinary research that integrates chemistry, life sciences, medicine, mathematics, materials science, and information science, its aim is to develop specific labeling methods and detection techniques for dynamic chemical modifications of biomacromolecules, elucidate the recognition mechanisms and biological functions of dynamic ...
CRF and the Jon DeHaan Foundation to launch TCT AI Lab at TCT 2025
2025-09-16
NEW YORK AND NAPLES, FL – September 15, 2025 – The Cardiovascular Research Foundation® (CRF®) and Jon DeHaan Foundation today announced the launch of the TCT AI Lab, a groundbreaking new program debuting at TCT® 2025, October 25–28 at the Moscone Center in San Francisco.
The TCT AI Lab is a first-of-its-kind destination dedicated to integrating artificial intelligence into clinical practice. Over three intensive days, clinicians will progress from the fundamentals of AI to hands-on clinical applications – guided by leading innovators ...
Canada’s fastest academic supercomputer is now online at SFU after $80m upgrades
2025-09-15
Simon Fraser University’s Burnaby campus is once again home to Canada’s most powerful academic supercomputer, following the installation of a new system, named Fir. The new Fir system replaces the Cedar supercomputer, housed at the Cedar Supercomputing Centre (the Centre) at SFU. Fir is ranked number 78 in the TOP500 list of the world’s most powerful supercomputers, the only Canadian system in the top 100 worldwide.
“The new Fir supercomputer represents a much needed, major upgrade to the national Canadian computing infrastructure,” says ...
Architecture’s past holds the key to sustainable future
2025-09-15
Modern ‘sustainable’ innovations in architecture are failing to slow climate change, but revisiting ancient knowledge and techniques found in traditional architecture could offer better solutions.
This is the argument of architectural historians Professor Florian Urban and Barnabas Calder in their new book Form Follows Fuel: 14 Buildings from Antiquity to the Oil Age. The authors argue that energy availability has been the biggest influence in architecture throughout human history.
Their extensive ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
KIMM launches initiative to establish a regional hub for mechanical researcher in Asia
AMI warns that the threat of antimicrobial resistance in viruses and other pathogens cannot be underestimated
As ‘California sober’ catches on, study suggests cannabis use reduces short-term alcohol consumption
Working with local communities to manage green spaces could help biodiversity crisis, new study finds
Parental monitoring is linked to fewer teen conduct problems despite genetic risk
From stadiums to cyberspace: How the metaverse will redefine sports fandom
The hidden rule behind ignition — An analytic law governing multi-shock implosions for ultrahigh compression
Can AI help us predict earthquakes?
Teaching models to cope with messy medical data
Significant interest in vegan pet diets revealed by largest surveys to date
A new method for the synthesis of giant fullerenes
National team works to curb costly infrastructure corrosion
A ‘magic bullet’ for polycystic kidney disease in the making
Biochar boosts clean energy output from food waste in novel two-stage digestion system
Seismic sensors used to identify types of aircraft flying over Alaska
The Lancet: Experts warn global rise in ultra-processed foods poses major public health threat; call for worldwide policy reform
Health impacts of eating disorders complex and long-lasting
Ape ancestors and Neanderthals likely kissed, new analysis finds
Ancient bogs reveal 15,000-year climate secret, say scientists
Study shows investing in engaging healthcare teams is essential for improving patient experience
New pika research finds troubling signs for the iconic Rocky Mountain animal
Seismic data can identify aircraft by type
Just cutting down doesn’t cut it when it comes to the impact of smoking on your health
Gene silencing may slow down bladder cancer
Most people with a genetic condition that causes significantly high cholesterol go undiagnosed, Mayo Clinic study finds
The importance of standardized international scores for intensive care
Almost half of Oregon elk population carries advantageous genetic variant against CWD, study shows
Colorectal cancer screenings remain low for people ages 45 to 49 despite guideline change
Artificial Intelligence may help save lives in ICUs
Uncovering how cells build tissues and organs
[Press-News.org] Revised diagnostic criteria for vascular cognitive impairment and dementia—The VasCog-2-WSO criteriaJAMA Neurology