I found a few people have tremor and problem with balancing themselves or slow movement. One of them also hallucinates. I assume it can be either Lewy body or Parkison’s dementia. Based on the Alzheimer Disease and Other Dementias textbook chapter 6 “Dementia with Lewy Bodies”, reading # 18 and 17, and lecture power point on “Lewy Body and Parkinsons-Post,” the symptoms of Lewy body are muscle stiffness, problem with balancing, and hallucination. Tremor is less likely common in Lewy Body. The symptoms of Parkison’s dementia are tremors, and forgetfulness. One of the resident also lose social screen and have no idea what going on around her. These symptoms can be frontotemporal dementia. Reading number 19, and FTD-Post 9/30/15 power point also displayed that the symptoms of FTD are loss or social screen, problem with language, in appropriate behavior, or change in emotions, and increase in sex. I won’t be able to differentiate types of dementia if I don’t learn this information in the
I found a few people have tremor and problem with balancing themselves or slow movement. One of them also hallucinates. I assume it can be either Lewy body or Parkison’s dementia. Based on the Alzheimer Disease and Other Dementias textbook chapter 6 “Dementia with Lewy Bodies”, reading # 18 and 17, and lecture power point on “Lewy Body and Parkinsons-Post,” the symptoms of Lewy body are muscle stiffness, problem with balancing, and hallucination. Tremor is less likely common in Lewy Body. The symptoms of Parkison’s dementia are tremors, and forgetfulness. One of the resident also lose social screen and have no idea what going on around her. These symptoms can be frontotemporal dementia. Reading number 19, and FTD-Post 9/30/15 power point also displayed that the symptoms of FTD are loss or social screen, problem with language, in appropriate behavior, or change in emotions, and increase in sex. I won’t be able to differentiate types of dementia if I don’t learn this information in the