I live with older people in a government a hud apartment and I had two people as friends who have altimeters disease although they are elderly and I don't blame them for their mental health
Good video! Important to note, Alzheimer's Disease is considered to be a specific type of dimentia. Though many forms of dimentia can cause similar symptoms, Alzheimer's Disease is unique in that there are a build-up of specific proteins in the brain that debilitate neuro-pathways and cognitive ability. The specific proteins are the same or similar to those that cause rosacea, a somewhat-common skin disease that causes redness, typically most prevelent on the face. It is unknown whether the protein buildup is the root-cause of the disease, or if it is a symptom of an unidentified root-cause. Interestingly, people who have rosacea are ~25% more likely to develope Alzheimer's Disease before they die, according to a Danish study. Various hypothesises are published, though none are scientifically-proven. Could be a genetic inability to rid the body of those specific proteins causing buildup, or those proteins could be created/stored in response to another underlying cause, or many other possibilities. The scariest part of Alzheimer's Disease is that we don't know the why. Just food for thought. Alzheimer's took my grandfather, so it's a field of study for me. Awareness is a great step towards solving any problem.
Hi Cathy you got through nursing school and thank yu i am entering NP for PMHNP and i am wondering will any if your study material would help me ? i was struggling nursing student
Our flashcards are specifically geared towards RNs and PNs. They would provide a strong foundation for Nurse Practitioner students, but would not go into details about differential diagnostic testing, medication dosing, etc. that would be required by NPs. We hope to expand our resources to include NPs and PAs in the future! Be sure to sign up for our newsletter - www.leveluprn.com
Can soneone have delirium and not dementia? So delirium only? And is it possible for them to be misdiagnosed on MRI as having dementia but really its delirium? Thanks
How about catching Yourself doing something stupid.. I put my wallet down on the table.. I was putting food away in the refrigerator at the same time.. I accidentally put my wallet in the refrigerator.. I ramp sacked a house trying to find it.. I went to get something out of the refrigerator for dinner and there it was.. Oh no meaning to the phrase cold hard cash.. L o l😂😂 Now i'm pretty sure everybody has done something stupid.. I have to admit that was pretty funny though
I love quizzes after lecture . Very great teachers ❤
🤣🤣 last part got me. Cathy can you imagine English is not really my first language how much i would struggle pronouncing that word 🤣
🤣
++
I live with older people in a government a hud apartment and I had two people as friends who have altimeters disease although they are elderly and I don't blame them for their mental health
Awesome video! Thank you so much!
This is really helpful ❤❤ thank you so much
You are so welcome! Thank you for your kind comment.
Good video!
Important to note, Alzheimer's Disease is considered to be a specific type of dimentia.
Though many forms of dimentia can cause similar symptoms, Alzheimer's Disease is unique in that there are a build-up of specific proteins in the brain that debilitate neuro-pathways and cognitive ability.
The specific proteins are the same or similar to those that cause rosacea, a somewhat-common skin disease that causes redness, typically most prevelent on the face.
It is unknown whether the protein buildup is the root-cause of the disease, or if it is a symptom of an unidentified root-cause.
Interestingly, people who have rosacea are ~25% more likely to develope Alzheimer's Disease before they die, according to a Danish study.
Various hypothesises are published, though none are scientifically-proven. Could be a genetic inability to rid the body of those specific proteins causing buildup, or those proteins could be created/stored in response to another underlying cause, or many other possibilities.
The scariest part of Alzheimer's Disease is that we don't know the why.
Just food for thought. Alzheimer's took my grandfather, so it's a field of study for me.
Awareness is a great step towards solving any problem.
The takes at the end was a great way to end it 🎉
So glad you enjoyed them!!
She is the best!
Thanks
Great video, great help. Thank you so much
You're welcome!
the difference between delirum and dementia is so well explained! thanks
So glad it was helpful!!
Hi Cathy you got through nursing school and thank yu i am entering NP for PMHNP and i am wondering will any if your study material would help me ? i was struggling nursing student
Our flashcards are specifically geared towards RNs and PNs. They would provide a strong foundation for Nurse Practitioner students, but would not go into details about differential diagnostic testing, medication dosing, etc. that would be required by NPs. We hope to expand our resources to include NPs and PAs in the future! Be sure to sign up for our newsletter - www.leveluprn.com
We learn so much at GCC Middle East.
Thank you so much ❤
You are so welcome!
😂😂😂 last part makes every content enjoyable
Thank you!
1.confabulation
2.true
3.false, only for mange symptoms
4. false
5.true
Thank you ❤
My next door neighbor is acting like this.. I have no idea what to do.. They are just neighbors not family
Can soneone have delirium and not dementia? So delirium only? And is it possible for them to be misdiagnosed on MRI as having dementia but really its delirium? Thanks
very good
Thanks!
My mum has IT .
How about catching Yourself doing something stupid.. I put my wallet down on the table.. I was putting food away in the refrigerator at the same time.. I accidentally put my wallet in the refrigerator.. I ramp sacked a house trying to find it.. I went to get something out of the refrigerator for dinner and there it was.. Oh no meaning to the phrase cold hard cash.. L o l😂😂 Now i'm pretty sure everybody has done something stupid.. I have to admit that was pretty funny though
Your quiz was a no go.
So schoolish.
Am in process of finding out how to care for my mo in law.
Not in process of a nursing school online tutorial.😅
Are you guys sisters or something? Y'all look so much alike
Dementia
I lost my mother to this crap..