Inside SourcesClean
Is there a way to preserve memory in old age? An annual test could help
Published Sep 24, 2019, 8:36 PM
Inside Sources
Inside Sources brings a one-of-a-kind insider perspective to Utah and national politics.5,589 clip(s)
Intro and News Quiz.10031909:35
News quiz and intro09:37
Condors, candidates, politics, and daylight savings: Inside Sources full episode1:19:46
Impeachment, flu shots and scary movies: full episode of Inside Sources for Sept. 271:22:40
Impeachment, airports, and current events: full episode of Inside Sources1:49:44
Good news on a suicide prevention front!10:08
Is there a way to preserve memory in old age? An annual test could help09:48
What is causing the rise in hate crimes in the U.S.?20:02
Can the government really take your guns?10:14
Is this the soultion for ski traffic?19:38
How the 'Dude in a Tube' survived 8 ft waves on the Great Salt Lake19:44
National Climate Strike recap20:32
Jason Perry guest hosts with Morgan Lyon Cotti and Natalie Tippets43:11
Often people associate forgetfulness with advancing age. But a Utah doctor says this can be helped through an annual test. Dr. Norman Foster is a professor in the Department of Neurology and Director of Center for Alzheimer’s Care, Imaging and Research at the University of Utah. He joins Doug Wright to discuss the test and treatment options for people.
