More examples in Healthcare/Neurology Diagrams
Characteristics of Selected Frontotemporal Dementias Mind Map Example
SmartDraw includes thousands of professional-looking examples like this Characteristics of Selected Frontotemporal Dementias Mind Map that you can easily download, edit and customize to make your own in just minutes.
Text in this example:
Corticobasal Degeneration Supranuclear Palsy Characteristics of Selected Frontotemporal Dementias FTDP-17 Pick’s
Disease difficulties in thinking, concentrating, paying attention; gradual emotional apathy, loss of moral judgment; generalized dementia language problems: use of wrong words, echoing what others say, mutism can develop personality and behavioral changes: disinhibition, inappropriate social behaviors, loss of mental flexibility and empathy; development of obsessive-compulsive behaviors, compulsive overeating, food cravings, putting any object in mouth cognitive decline: word finding difficulties, other language difficulties though comprehension remains preserved; executive functions, attention, and abstract reasoning become impaired; mutism eventually develops psychiatric symptoms: delusions, visual or auditory hallucinations behavioral changes: loss of initiative, disinhibition, obsessive-compulsive behavior, restlessness, verbal aggressiveness personality/behavioral changes: apathy, increased irritability, angry outbursts, depression, progressive dementia motor difficulties: problems with balance and gait; problems controlling eye movement, involuntary closing of the eyes, inability to maintain eye contact with others; difficulties with swallowing difficulty swallowing sudden contractions of muscles or muscle groups hesitant and halting speech cognitive and visual-spatial impairments, loss of ability to make familiar and purposeful movements signs of parkinsonism: poor coordination, rigidity, impaired balance Source: U.S. National Institute of Health, National Institute of Aging. www.nia.nih.gov Characteristics of Selected Frontotemporal Dementias
Disease difficulties in thinking, concentrating, paying attention; gradual emotional apathy, loss of moral judgment; generalized dementia language problems: use of wrong words, echoing what others say, mutism can develop personality and behavioral changes: disinhibition, inappropriate social behaviors, loss of mental flexibility and empathy; development of obsessive-compulsive behaviors, compulsive overeating, food cravings, putting any object in mouth cognitive decline: word finding difficulties, other language difficulties though comprehension remains preserved; executive functions, attention, and abstract reasoning become impaired; mutism eventually develops psychiatric symptoms: delusions, visual or auditory hallucinations behavioral changes: loss of initiative, disinhibition, obsessive-compulsive behavior, restlessness, verbal aggressiveness personality/behavioral changes: apathy, increased irritability, angry outbursts, depression, progressive dementia motor difficulties: problems with balance and gait; problems controlling eye movement, involuntary closing of the eyes, inability to maintain eye contact with others; difficulties with swallowing difficulty swallowing sudden contractions of muscles or muscle groups hesitant and halting speech cognitive and visual-spatial impairments, loss of ability to make familiar and purposeful movements signs of parkinsonism: poor coordination, rigidity, impaired balance Source: U.S. National Institute of Health, National Institute of Aging. www.nia.nih.gov Characteristics of Selected Frontotemporal Dementias