Memory Health Center

Memory Loss Due to Strokes (Vascular Dementia)

The second most common cause of dementia is Vascular Dementia, or memory loss due to strokes or repeated mini-strokes, also known as TIAs. It usually starts suddenly and occurs when there is impaired blood flow to parts of the brain, depriving cells of food and oxygen.

Have you or someone you know experienced any of the following:

1. A sudden change in ability to think or remember?	Yes	No
2. Thinking or performing tasks slower than usual?	Yes	No
3. Trouble tracking numbers, following conversations, or paying attention?	Yes	No
4. Weakness, numbness, or tingling on one side of the body?	Yes	No
5. History of stroke, heart attack, heart rhythm abnormalities, or other vascular disease?	Yes	No
6. History of high blood pressure, high cholesterol, high blood sugar, obesity, or smoking?	Yes	No

The Memory Health Center at Summit Research Network has been involved in research for Memory Loss Due to Strokes (Vascular Dementia) since 1997. If you would like more information, please call us at (503) 228-CARE (2273), or fill in the information below and one of our staff will contact you.

All information you may provide is stored in a secure site, and cannot be released to any third party without your written and signed authorization.

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Please contact the Memory Health Center by calling (503) 228-CARE (2273) to learn more about current and upcoming studies.

info@memoryhealthcenter.com