15th Annual Nantz National Alzheimer Center Symposium -How and Why Dementia Affects Differently Women and Men - February 27, 2026 - FREE (NO CE CREDIT)
February 27, 2026
NOTE - CE CREDIT IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE FREE SESSION. LEARNERS WISHING TO RECEIVE CE CREDIT MUST REGISTER FOR THE CE CREDIT OFFERING OF THIS ACTIVITY.
Presented by the Houston Methodist Neurological Institute
IN-PERSON only
Alzheimer’s disease affects twice as many women as men. This sex difference is not explained by the greater longevity of women. This symposium addresses sex differences as regards dementia. Clarifying sex specific mechanisms may lead to more effective, personalized treatments.
Learning Objectives
Having completed this activity as designed, participants will be able to:
- List dementia syndromes that are more frequent in one of the two sexes.
- Describe some evidence that the greater prevalence of Alzheimer's disease among women is not only the result of their greater longevity as compared to men.
- Indicate lines of research to clarify why dementia affects women and men differently.
IN-PERSON ONLY
6670 Bertner Ave
Houston 77030

In-Person only.
| COURSE DIRECTORS |
Belen Pascual, PhD, PhD |
| Joseph C. Masdeu, MD, PhD Graham Distinguished Chair in Neurological Sciences Houston Methodist Institute for Academic Medicine Director, Nantz National Alzheimer Center and Neuroimaging Houston Methodist Stanley H. Appel Department of Neurology Professor of Neurology, Weill Cornell Medicine |

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