Anatomy Presentation Laura and Sam Brain

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    How accurate is your memory?

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    Whale Cat Elephant Turtle

    Zebra Mouse Beaver Gazelle

    Snake Rabbit Alligator Dog

    Koala Deer Lion Cheetah

    Tiger Leopard Panda Frog Monkey Camel Lizard Kangaroo

    Snail Giraffe Buffalo Chimpanzee

    Eagle Penguin Bear Skunk

    Sloth Dolphin Donkey Liger

    Squirrel Otter Wolf Llama

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    Alzheimers happens to be the sixth leading

    cause of death in the United States.

    After being diagnosed with Alzheimers manyindividuals can live from three to twenty

    years depending on health conditions.

    http://www.alz.org/alz

    heimers_disease_w

    hat_is_alzheimers.asp we can erase this ***

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    1. Memory Loss that disrupts daily life

    2. Challenges in planning or solving problems

    3. Difficulty completing familiar tasks at home, at work or atleisure.

    4. Confusion with time or place

    5. Trouble understanding visual images and spatialrelationships

    6. New problems with words in speaking or writing

    7. Misplacing th

    ings and losing th

    e ability to retrace steps8. Decreased or poor judgment

    9. Withdrawal from work or social activities

    10. Changes in mood or personality.

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    1. Memory Loss that disrupts daily life

    2. Challenges in planning or solving problems

    3. Difficulty completing familiar tasks at home, at work or atleisure.

    4. Confusion with time or place

    5. Trouble understanding visual images and spatialrelationships

    6. New problems with words in speaking or writing

    7. Misplacing th

    ings and losing th

    e ability to retrace steps8. Decreased or poor judgment

    9. Withdrawal from work or social activities

    10. Changes in mood or personality.

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    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NjgBnx1jV

    IU

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    Myth 1: Memory loss is a natural part of aging.

    Truth: Experts now recognize severe memory loss

    as a symptom of serious illness. Whether

    memory naturally declines to some extent

    remains an open question. Many people feel that

    their memory becomes less sharp as they grow

    older, but determining whether there is anyscientific basis for this belief is a research

    challenge still being addressed.

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    Myth 2: Alzheimers disease is not fatal.

    Reality: Alzheimer's disease has no survivors. Itdestroys brain cells and causes memory

    changes, erratic behaviors and loss of body

    functions. It slowly and painfully takes away aperson's identity, ability to connect with

    others, think, eat, talk, walk and find his or

    her way home.

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    Myth 3: Only older people can get Alzheimer's

    Reality: Alzheimer's can strike people in their 30s,40s and even 50s. This is called younger-onset

    Alzheimer's. It is estimated that there are as many

    as 5.3 million people living with

    Alzh

    eimersdisease in the United States. This includes 5.1

    million people age 65 and over and 200,000

    people under age 65 with younger-onset

    Alzheimers disease.

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    Myth 4: Drinking out of aluminum cans or

    cooking in aluminum pots and pans can leadto Alzheimers disease.

    Truth: studies have failed to confirm any role

    for aluminum in causing Alzheimers. Experts

    today focus on other areas of research, and

    few believe that everyday sources of

    aluminum pose any threat.

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    Myth 5: Aspartame causes memory loss.

    Truth: According to the FDA, as of May 2006,the agency had not been presented with any

    scientific evidence that would lead to change

    its conclusions on the safety of aspartame for

    most people. The agency says its conclusions

    are based on more than 100 laboratory and

    clinical studies.

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