 My name is Dr. Paul Dash. I am a neurologist. All I do is see patients. My background is, I've been a general neurologist for many years. I was at Johns Hopkins from 2005 through 2019, or the beginning of 2020 is when I started here at the University of Maryland. They've tasked me to help develop a dementia clinic, and also I see a lot of headache patients. I even wrote a book for the American Academy of Neurology on Alzheimer's disease. It was published in 2005. I still recommend it to my patients with the unfortunate caveat that even though it was published 15 years ago, it is still largely up to date. My grandmother had it, so that kind of stimulated my interest. And then, I don't know, just over time in my practice, I found that I was attracted to trying to learn more about these types of patients. My goal is to help them, and the families. It's a very important dimension. The families because these dementias put tremendous stress on the patients' loved ones, and oftentimes the disease may even be worse for the caregivers. It's always a puzzle to try to figure out exactly what's going on with them, and how to help them.