Alzheimer's Disease

  Time is deceased was described for the first time in 1907 by the German psychiatrist Eloise as a timer.  In performing histopathologic studies of the brain of his patient Augustine suffering from dementia he brought to light the presence of 2 types of lesions in the brain.  Senile plaques and neurofibrillary tangles he reached the conclusion of a distinct disease of a cerebral cortex 100 years later, thanks to current scientific techniques research has made a great leap and the understanding of the disease.  We know that the brain is made up of neurons and that these are interconnected to form a vast network.  These connections known as synapses enable the transmission of information from one neuron to another.  And now it's time for us to cease 10 to 15 years before the appearance of the symptoms to main lesions forms in the brain.  Senile plaques composed of amyloid-beta protein and neurofibrillary tangles composed of tau protein.  How is the senile plaque formed?  On the surfa

 Hippocampus, which is known to encode a new protein called PGC-1α that acts as a strong synaptic activator in the hippocampus.  The fact of course remains there are many factors involved with stress and cognitive dysfunction including loss or disease of brain cells - but since we know this can happen more frequently then you might think people would assume it's related to the illness so doctors look for clues if they get an old wound on their scalp from being spanked/tossed around all day long?  Hippocampus in humans and other primates is associated with anxiety-like behavior. In addition to the hippocampal dysfunction that may be involved here, we are interested herein also in how impaired brain function relates directly or indirectly using a novel model of neurodegenerative diseases. We observed previously in Alzheimer's disease patients reduced cognitive performance on measures of attention span across two tests—the spatial working memory task and an executive function test

 With the growth of age, disease comes gradually and some of them become dominant. Family history and lifestyle are important.  This is a genetic condition that most often occurs after an accident or trauma to the head, especially when someone has died from this type of stroke. This can also happen if you are pregnant or suffering from traumatic damage such as your baby's birth.  The symptoms can include difficulty seeing, hearing, or thinking clearly, along with involuntary muscle spasms and mental confusion.