Titlebook: Aging and the Brain; The Proceedings of t Charles M. Gaitz (Chief) Conference proceedings 1972 Plenum Press, New York 1972 assessment.brain

萬(wàn)花筒

Cerebral Physiology of the Aged: Influence of Circulatory Disordersthe tissue (Sokoloff 1961). It may be present continuously or occur intermittently whenever blood flow falls below normal levels, or it may become manifest only under conditions of increased metabolic demand.

孤僻

Toward an Interdisciplinary Approachlife spans. Some of these problems, therefore, are more suited for institutional development than the development during individual careers. In fact, the productive life span of an individual researcher seems quite short in relation to these problems.

Conscientious

罵人有污點(diǎn)

悄悄移動(dòng)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-9160-0 certain stresses and more prone to certain pathological manifestations than to others. Because aging favors degenerative diseases, we see in geriatric patients a prevalence of psychopathology which is either the direct outcome of degenerative brain disease or reflects a functional reaction to it.

奇怪

Crumple

Lime石灰

Psychopharmacological Aspects of Geriatric Medicine certain stresses and more prone to certain pathological manifestations than to others. Because aging favors degenerative diseases, we see in geriatric patients a prevalence of psychopathology which is either the direct outcome of degenerative brain disease or reflects a functional reaction to it.

jaundiced

Theoretical Evolution and Framework,The organic brain syndrome is generally defined as a process of chronic progressive deterioration of cognitive, including memory, functions with secondary emotional, personality, and behavior disturbances. But while it has many different causes, its occurrence is most prevalent in association with the aging process.

Fillet,Filet

Theoretical Evolution and Framework,The morphologic changes of age which concern the neuropathologist must be not only those he can correlate with clinical signs and symptoms, but also those he can relate to fundamental biology. It is the purpose of this paper to provide as much of this structural correlation as is currently possible in regard to Alzheimer’s disease.