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  Vol. 62 No. 11, November 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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The Terms Latino and Anglo and Tendency to Early Alzheimer Disease

Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text and any section headings.

I would like to address the article "Earlier Onset of Alzheimer Disease Symptoms in Latino Individuals Compared With Anglo Individuals," by Clark et al1 recently published in the ARCHIVES. The design of the study is affected by problematic inclusion criteria and definition of the subjects; hence, the results and conclusions may be at risk.

The article uses the term Latino, but there is no information on this cohort’s composition: thus, the proportion of Caucasian, mestizo, and mulatto people, the typical genetic makeup of Latin American populations,2 is not addressed. Latin American subjects in this study were not genetically uniform. Although Puerto Rican individuals on the East Coast of the continental United States have a greater prevalence of African genetics (from African American and mulatto people), most Mexican and Central American people on the West Coast are mestizo. Latin American Caucasian people are also substantially represented in both . . . [Full Text of this Article]

AUTHOR INFORMATION

Victor M. Rivera, MD


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The Terms Latino and Anglo and Tendency to Early Alzheimer Disease—Reply
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Arch Neurol. 2005;62(11):1787-1788.
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Earlier Onset of Alzheimer Disease Symptoms in Latino Individuals Compared With Anglo Individuals
Christopher M. Clark, Charles DeCarli, Dan Mungas, Helena I. Chui, Roger Higdon, Jessica Nuñez, Henrique Fernandez, Mirna Negrón, Jennifer Manly, Steven Ferris, Angelica Perez, Migdalia Torres, Douglas Ewbank, Guila Glosser, and Gerald van Belle
Arch Neurol. 2005;62(5):774-778.
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