![]() Recollections of his youth are mixed with his present thoughts, feelings and emotions about the tragedy of someone anticipating his mental decadence, particularly at such an early age. ![]() These sections are fragmentary, sometimes two consecutive paragraphs transmitting different ideas. ![]() The sections written by the author have variable length, from a single paragraph to a few pages. Over 200 pages, DeBaggio intermingles his own material with extracts of the literature (scientiï¬c journals, newspapers, leaï¬ets) related to AD. Besides running an herb and plant business, Thomas DeBaggio is a journalist and, at the age 57, immediately after he was diagnosed with Alzheimerâs Disease (AD), decided to write his autobiography, âLosing my mindâ. The Free Press/Simon & Schuster (New York), 2002, pp. Journal of Alzheimerâs Disease 5 (2003) 263â∲64 IOS Press Book review Losing My Mind: An Intimate Look at Life with Alzheimerâs by Thomas DeBaggio. Losing My Mind: An Intimate Look at Life with Alzheimer's, by Thomas DeBaggio Losing My Mind: An Intimate Look at Life with Alzheimer's, by Thomas DeBaggio ![]()
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