Ted Turner’s Dementia More Common Than Believed

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Ted Turner’s Brain Disease More Common Than Thought

The degenerative brain disease that claimed CNN founder Ted Turner’s life is likely more common than other rare but well-known neurological diseases, a new evidence review says.

Lewy body dementia (LBD), has an overall incidence rate of nearly 5 cases for every 100,000 person-years, researchers reported May 11 in JAMA Neurology.

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That makes it more common than ALS and some forms of dementia or Parkinson’s disease, researchers said.

LBD “is a predominantly late-onset dementia with higher frequency than several other uncommon neurodegenerative disorders,” concluded the research team led by Dr. Daniele Urso, a neurologist at the University of Bari “Aldo Moro” in Italy.

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Turner died last week at age 87 after battling LBD since 2018.

While LBD is well-known, no studies have yet tried to assess how common the disease is globally, researchers said.

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