Information BSL factsheets Learn about the different types of dementia from our British Sign Language (BSL) videos, produced by British Deaf Association (BDA) Scotland and funded by Life Changes Trust and the Big Lottery Fund.
Real stories Truth will out: A carer who has fought criticism and disbelief From the August/September 2018 issue of Dementia together magazine, we meet Liz Lane, a carer who wants to make everyone aware of frontotemporal dementia.
Real stories Q and A: Jules Emberton From the June/July 2018 issue of Dementia together magazine, a 54-year old woman with frontotemporal dementia in Portsmouth answers our questions.
Information What can I do about my husband's inappropriate sexual behaviour? From the June/July 2018 issue of Dementia together magazine, our Ask an expert column tackles a difficult subject.
Research Understanding the genetics and biology of Fronto-temporal dementia Read about a research project we funded on the role of Rab8 and Toll signalling in Fronto-Temporal Dementia related neurodegeneration.
Research Missed connections From the summer 2018 issue of our Care and Cure magazine, we look at how repurposed drug could fix lost connections in frontotemporal dementia (FTD).
Advice What causes young-onset dementia? The causes of young-onset dementia are different from that in older people. The young-onset of some of the most common types of dementia are described on this page.
Advice The progression of frontotemporal dementia This page explains how frontotemporal dementia progresses, from the early stages onwards.
Advice Frontotemporal dementia - more resources Find out more about organisations who can help with a diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia.
Advice Treatment and support of frontotemporal dementia Researchers are working to find effective new treatments for FTD, but there is currently no cure and the progression of the disease cannot be slowed.
Advice Diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia Frontotemporal dementia can be hard to diagnose, because it is relatively uncommon and does not initially cause memory problems.
Advice Causes of frontotemporal dementia We don’t know exactly what causes FTD. Experts think that the disease is due to a mixture of genetic, medical and lifestyle factors.
