| ¿µ¹® | Alzheimer's disease | ÇÑ±Û | ¾ËÃ÷ÇÏÀ̸Ӻ´ |
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| AD | accident dispensary; acetate dialysis; active disease; acute dermatomyositis; addict, addiction; ade... |
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| ADAS | Alzheimer disease assessment scale |
| ADAS-COG | cognitive portion of the Alzheimer's Disease Assessment Scale |
| ADRDA | Alzheimer Disease and Related Disorders Association |
| ADT | Accepted Dental Therapeutics; adenosine triphosphate; admission, discharge, transfer; agar-gel diffu... |
| AD | Alzheimer's diseased |
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| AD | Alzheimer |
| AD | Alzheimer Dementia |
| ADAS | Alzheimer Disease Assessment Scale |
| ADAS-Cog | Alzheimer Disease Assessment Scale--Cognitive subscale |
| annual reports | Annual statements concerning the administrative and operational functions of an institution or organization. (12 Dec 1998) |
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| Alzheimer, Alois | <person> In 1901 a 51 year old woman, Auguste D, was admitted to the state asylum in Frankfurt. She was suffering from cognitive and language deficits, auditory hallucinations, delusions, paranoia and aggressive behaviour. She was studied by Alzheimer who was working at the hospital in Frankfurt. He moved to the medical school in Munich in 1903, to work with Emil Kraepelin, one of the formost German psychiatrists of that era. When Auguste D died in April 1906, her brain was sent to him for examination. In November 1906, Alzheimer presented her case at a psychiatry meeting and published his talk in 1907. In 1910, Kraepelin coined the term Alzheimer's disease - a term still in use today. Lived: 1864-1915. (05 Dec 1998) |
| alzheimer disease | A degenerative organic mental disease characterised by progressive brain deterioration and dementia. The disease was originally described as dementia, presenile occurring in persons under the age of 65 (as opposed to dementia, senile with onset at or after 65); however, onset may occur at any age. There is no pathophysiological nor clinical distinction between the two stages of onset of alzheimer's. Women appear to be affected twice as frequently as men. It is characterised pathologically by the triad of senile plaques, neurofibrillary tangles, and neuropil threads. (12 Dec 1998) |
| Alzheimer's dementia | <disease> A progressive, neurodegenerative disease characterised by loss of function and death of nerve cells in several areas of the brain leading to loss of cognitive function such as memory and language. The cause of nerve cell death is unknown but the cells are recognised by the appearance of unusual helical protein filaments in the nerve cells (neurofibrillary tangles) and by degeneration in cortical regions of brain, especially frontal and temporal lobes. Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia. (22 May 1997) |
| Alzheimer's disease | <disease> A progressive, neurodegenerative disease characterised by loss of function and death of nerve cells in several areas of the brain leading to loss of cognitive function such as memory and language. The cause of nerve cell death is unknown but the cells are recognised by the appearance of unusual helical protein filaments in the nerve cells (neurofibrillary tangles) and by degeneration in cortical regions of brain, especially frontal and temporal lobes. Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia. (22 May 1997) |
| Alzheimer's sclerosis | Hyaline degeneration of the medium and smaller blood vessels of the brain. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Alzheimer type I astrocyte | Enlarged frequently multinucleated astrocytes, seen in progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Alzheimer type II astrocyte | Enlarged astrocytes with vesicular nuclei and one or more small basophilic nucleoli, seen in hepatocerebral disease and Wilson's disease. (05 Mar 2000) |
| disease, alzheimer's | A progressive degenerative disease of the brain that leads to dementia. On a cellular level, Alzheimer's is characterised by unusual helical protein filaments in nerve cells (neurons) of the brain. These odd twisted filaments are called neurofibrillary tangles. On a functional level, there is degeneration of the cortical regions, especially the frontal and temporal lobes, of the brain. The U.S. President Ronald Reagan is said to have Alzheimer's disease. Named after the German neurologist Alois Alzheimer (1864-1915). (12 Dec 1998) |
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