This photo gives impression of tangles
Since a German physician and psychiatrist,
Alois Alzheimer, observed his patient with suffered loss of memory
and language, we got understand about the disease that we call it after his name. Another type of forgetting disease.
His patient was a lady and a wife. She
was 51 year-old, so she was quite young to diagnosed having dementia. But, she did. She had dementia at that age, She had not only dementia but also hallucinations and delusions. She also had trouble with her cognitive thinking..
Dr.
Alzheimer was fascinated about those symptoms, so he worked on it. He identified and made notes about her psychology and behaviors. When she passed away, Dr Alzheimer asked her family to autopsy her
brain.
Then he conducted a research about all his curiosity on her brain tissue. In his laboratory, he did staining to get observation in
her nervous system. Fortunately, at that time the research methods
using stain was developed.
The
staining was able to visualize the nerve cells.
He
found “dramatic brain shrinkage and abnormal deposits in and
around nerve cells” and
the abnormal deposit in today are called amyloid
plaques and neurofibrillary tangles.
Histopathology
of Alzheimer's diseases
(Picture
from Neuroscience, Purves, et al)
From
the picture, the yellow colors are neurofibrillary tangles, and brown
darks are amyloid plaques. Specifically, they are in the neocortex,
amygdala, and brainstem.
The
causes of Alzheimer's Disease is not fully understand yet.
There
are three principle features could be detected in every person who
severe with the Alzheimer's disease:
- Collection of intra-neuronal cytoskeletal filaments or neurofibrillary tangles, also known as aggregate tau protein in the brain.
- Extracellular deposit of an abnormal amyloid or amyloid plaques.
- A diffuse loss of neurons. The accumulation of neurofibrillary tangles and amyloid plaques lead to death of neuron cells so that the brain became shrinkage.
menarik mba Ev, dulu aku belajar psikologi dan memang diajari pula fisiologi juga anatomi otak begitu..dan ternyata ada penyusutan yah ngeri juga :(
ReplyDeleteThanks Herva
Delete^-^
Dr. Alzheimer identified and described her psychological and behavioral, then when she passed away, Dr Alzheimer asked her family to autopsy her brain.
i am ERIC BRUNT by name. Greetings to every one that is reading this testimony. I have been rejected by my wife after three(3) years of marriage just because another Man had a spell on her and she left me and the kid to suffer. one day when i was reading through the web, i saw a post on how this spell caster on this address AKHERETEMPLE@gmail.com have help a woman to get back her husband and i gave him a reply to his address and he told me that a man had a spell on my wife and he told me that he will help me and after 3 days that i will have my wife back. i believed him and today i am glad to let you all know that this spell caster have the power to bring lovers back. because i am now happy with my wife. Thanks for helping me Dr Akhere contact him on email: AKHERETEMPLE@gmail.com
Deleteor
call/whatsapp:+2349057261346
How Early a Person was Diagnosed to Get Alzheimer’s Diseases? - Alzheimer's #2.
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Dr. Alois Alzheimer, a German neurologist
(Picture: US National Library of Medicine)
Eric>
DeleteHow Early a Person was Diagnosed to Get Alzheimer’s Diseases? - Alzheimer's #2.
It's over than one century since a German physician and psychiatrist, Alois Alzheimer, observed his patient with suffered loss of memory and language. She (his patient) also had hallucinations, delusions, and cognitive impairment.
ulasannya memberikan pemahaman tentang penyakit yang diderita oleh petinju legendaris Moh.Ali. terima kasih
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete^-^
From the picture, the yellow colors are neurofibrillary tangles, and brown darks are amyloid plaques. Specifically, they are in the neocortex, amygdala, and brainstem.
How Early a Person was Diagnosed to Get Alzheimer’s Diseases? - Alzheimer's #2.
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She was only 51 year-old and too early to had a dementia, so she was diagnosed as presenile dementia.
Detailed report, Evi, about a painful issue that increasingly affects more people. Let science find methods and treatment to contain and give quality of life to those who suffer or will suffer, since it is a seemingly invincible disease, from the point of view that all without exception we will grow old.
ReplyDeleteThanks again, Evi. Hugs.
Thank you
DeleteHugs!
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She was only 51 year-old and too early to had a dementia, so she was diagnosed as presenile dementia.
How Early a Person was Diagnosed to Get Alzheimer’s Diseases? - Alzheimer's #2.
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So interesting post :) I'm very into this subject.
ReplyDeleteThanks Sabina
Delete^-^
She was only 51 year-old and too early to had a dementia, so she was diagnosed as presenile dementia.
How Early a Person was Diagnosed to Get Alzheimer’s Diseases? - Alzheimer's #2.
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Dr. Alzheimer identified and described her psychological and behavioral, then when she passed away, Dr Alzheimer asked her family to autopsy her brain.
Muy interesante esta entrada.
ReplyDelete#Besos N.
Thank you
Delete^_^
From the picture, the yellow colors are neurofibrillary tangles, and brown darks are amyloid plaques. Specifically, they are in the neocortex, amygdala, and brainstem.
Faydalı bilgi teşekkür ederim
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete^-^
Dr. Alzheimer identified and described her psychological and behavioral, then when she passed away, Dr Alzheimer asked her family to autopsy her brain.
ottima spiegazione
ReplyDeleteThanks :)
Delete@
He took her brain tissue to laboratory and did staining to get observation in her nervous system. Fortunately, at that time the research methods using stain was developed.
Bardzo ciekawy post
ReplyDeleteThank you Erra
Delete^_^
From the picture, the yellow colors are neurofibrillary tangles, and brown darks are amyloid plaques. Specifically, they are in the neocortex, amygdala, and brainstem.
Very informative post. It is a dreadful disease.
ReplyDeleteThank you Nancy
Delete^-^
He took her brain tissue to laboratory and did staining to get observation in her nervous system. Fortunately, at that time the research methods using stain was developed.
Muy interesante la información que nos detallas. Un beso y feliz semana
ReplyDeleteThank you
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Dr. Alzheimer identified and described her psychological and behavioral, then when she passed away, Dr Alzheimer asked her family to autopsy her brain.
Very interesting, you know a lot in this topic:)
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete-
From the picture, the yellow colors are neurofibrillary tangles, and brown darks are amyloid plaques. Specifically, they are in the neocortex, amygdala, and brainstem.
Very interesting post dear
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete-
He took her brain tissue to laboratory and did staining to get observation in her nervous system. Fortunately, at that time the research methods using stain was developed.
thank you so much for wonderful blog and useful sharing my friend!
ReplyDeletei am so much interested in human brain since always , i think it is biggest carnation of nature
most wonderful and amazing thing yet so complicated to understand fully
so glad to find you here
I was always fascinated by how the doctor was sure for what to look. He must have been really smart to figure it out.
ReplyDeleteMy disease is caused too by the accumullation of amyloid protein in the body, I have Paramiloidosis it'a a rare disease. I did not know that about Alzheimer disease.
ReplyDeletexoxo
marisasclosetblog.com
Thank you
Delete^-^
From the picture, the yellow colors are neurofibrillary tangles, and brown darks are amyloid plaques. Specifically, they are in the neocortex, amygdala, and brainstem.
So interesting
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete^_^
From the picture, the yellow colors are neurofibrillary tangles, and brown darks are amyloid plaques. Specifically, they are in the neocortex, amygdala, and brainstem.
Very interesting post.
ReplyDeletewww.paginasempreto.blogspot.com.br
Thank you
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He found “dramatic brain shrinkage and abnormal deposits in and around nerve cells” and the abnormal deposit in today are called amyloid plaques and neurofibrillary tangles.
Really interesting information about a terrible disease.
ReplyDeletewww.jessicabroyles.com
Thank you
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If above activities need looking down to mobile phone too long, it would cause what experts call as “tech neck.”
Wow this is so interesting. I didn´t knew about this
ReplyDeletexx
Ah yes I learned quite a bit about Alzheimers as last year I worked for a publisher and designed an entire magazine on this topic. You may still find it in Whole Foods. It was eye opening for sure.
ReplyDeleteAllie of
www.allienyc.com
thanks for sharing
ReplyDeleteThank you
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From the picture, the yellow colors are neurofibrillary tangles, and brown darks are amyloid plaques. Specifically, they are in the neocortex, amygdala, and brainstem.
really interesting post
ReplyDeleteVery interesting post.
ReplyDeleteIt is a dreadful and most cruel disease.
ReplyDeleteInteresting to read your post.
Many are beginning to think that a diet lower in carbohydrates and higher in healthy fats may help and be beneficial. There are quite a few articles about this on the internet.
All the best Jan
Very informative.
ReplyDeleteIt's a dreadful disease.
galerafashion.com
Thank you
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He found “dramatic brain shrinkage and abnormal deposits in and around nerve cells” and the abnormal deposit in today are called amyloid plaques and neurofibrillary tangles.
Thank you for a lot of important information !
ReplyDeleteGreetings
La ciencia nos alargar la vida,pero las enfermedades nos castigan
ReplyDeleteVery interesting information, I didn't know about it!
ReplyDeletexx
Thank you
Delete^_^
From the picture, the yellow colors are neurofibrillary tangles, and brown darks are amyloid plaques. Specifically, they are in the neocortex, amygdala, and brainstem.
I had no idea!
ReplyDeleteI learned a quite a lot about alzheimer disease when during some of my psychology classes while in college. This is a very interesting post.
ReplyDeleteMuy interesante y no lo sabía aunque también me da mucha pena esa enfermedad. Te mando un beso
ReplyDeleteawesome article.
ReplyDeletethanks for sharing :)
Muy interesante. Ojala se encontrara cura para esta enfermedad, saludos amiga.
ReplyDeleteThank you
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From the picture, the yellow colors are neurofibrillary tangles, and brown darks are amyloid plaques. Specifically, they are in the neocortex, amygdala, and brainstem.
Amazing knowledge
ReplyDeleteThanks Joanna
Delete@
Dr. Alzheimer identified and described her psychological and behavioral, then when she passed away, Dr Alzheimer asked her family to autopsy her brain.
Very interesting post! It is very important to know about alzheimer.Someone who has got alzheimer has got harder and more difficult life than other people :(. Amazing blog! I will come back soon :)). Big hugs!
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete-
From the picture, the yellow colors are neurofibrillary tangles, and brown darks are amyloid plaques. Specifically, they are in the neocortex, amygdala, and brainstem.
Interesting post. This disease is awful
ReplyDeleteI know a few people whose parents/grandparents have this. I wish Alzheimer and dementia can be cured:(
ReplyDeleteI hope so, thanks Emmylou :)
Delete@
Dr. Alzheimer identified and described her psychological and behavioral, then when she passed away, Dr Alzheimer asked her family to autopsy her brain.
Very interesting post !
ReplyDeleteToday my knowledge improves by reading this article. So the photo above was Dr. Alois Alzheimer
ReplyDeleteThanks Aries
Delete^-^
It's over than one century since a German physician and psychiatrist, Alois Alzheimer, observed his patient with suffered loss of memory and language. She (his patient) also had hallucinations, delusions, and cognitive impairment.
I like read your post. It is very important to know about Alzheimer.
ReplyDeleteKiss
A great review indeed, thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeletehave a good evening;)
ReplyDeleteFascinating! Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteGosto imenso das informações que partilhas
ReplyDeleteInteressantíssimo esse texto.
Beijinhos
Thank you Gracita
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From the picture, the yellow colors are neurofibrillary tangles, and brown darks are amyloid plaques. Specifically, they are in the neocortex, amygdala, and brainstem.
i think 51 years old not too old to had a dementia.
ReplyDeleteIs she a hardcore smoker before getting this disease?
i am ERIC BRUNT by name. Greetings to every one that is reading this testimony. I have been rejected by my wife after three(3) years of marriage just because another Man had a spell on her and she left me and the kid to suffer. one day when i was reading through the web, i saw a post on how this spell caster on this address AKHERETEMPLE@gmail.com have help a woman to get back her husband and i gave him a reply to his address and he told me that a man had a spell on my wife and he told me that he will help me and after 3 days that i will have my wife back. i believed him and today i am glad to let you all know that this spell caster have the power to bring lovers back. because i am now happy with my wife. Thanks for helping me Dr Akhere contact him on email: AKHERETEMPLE@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteor
call/whatsapp:+2349057261346