Chapter 60: Nursing Management: Alzheimer’s Disease‚ Dementia‚ and Delirium Test Bank MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. A 68-year-old patient who is hospitalized with pneumonia is disoriented and confused 3 days after admission. Which information indicates that the patient is experiencing delirium rather than dementia? a. The patient was oriented and alert when admitted. b. The patient’s speech is fragmented and incoherent. c. The patient is oriented to person but disoriented to place and time. d. The patient
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1. Alzheimer’s is a disease that affects ______________. a. Children b. Preteens c. The Elderly d. Teenagers 2. In your own words explain the statement: “Alzheimer’s irreversibly obliterates the memory” 3. Alzheimer’s is a disorder of the ____________. a. Heart b. Brain c. Lungs d. Pancreas 4. Why Alzheimer has’s been called a disease of the 80’s? 5. The devastation that this disease causes is ____________________most imagined. a
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assistant to know the difference between Alzheimer and dementia. Also‚ it’s very important to educate yourself and do research on Alzheimer and dementia.They both based on memory loss that changes an individual’s daily life. But Alzheimer and dementia are different. Dementia are caused by strokes. Alzheimer is unknown cause the patient wouldn’t know about. Both dementia and Alzheimer is based on memory loss that changes an individuals daily life. Like with most disease or disorders there are warning signs
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Alzheimers/Dementia Awareness I’m going to start by giving a few definitions on Alzheimers and Dementia‚ so that up front we can learn that these two things are different. Many people use the two terms interchangeably but they actually are not the same thing. Dementia is a general term used for memory loss which is severe enough to interfere with daily life. Dementia is a very broad term‚ so you may think you’re using it to describe Alzheimer’s disease when really you’re using a broad term which
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Chronic Disease Outline SCI/162 January 8‚ 2012 Adriana Batista Outline I. Introduction II. Causes and Risk Factors A. Environmental/Chemical B. Food C. Hereditary III. Diagnosis Information A. Fecal Occult‚ Blood Test B. X-Ray‚ Mammogram‚ Colonoscopy C. Pap Smear IV. Treatment A. Surgery B. Radiation C. Chemotherapy V. Prevention
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declines can cause great concerns of well-being and quality of life for a significant number of adults aged 65 or older. Meanwhile‚ these declines can signify the onset and development of Mild cognitive impairment (MCI)‚ Alzheimer’s disease (AD)‚ Parkinson’s disease (PD)‚ or dementia. The increasing number of older people who are diagnosed with MCI‚ AD‚ or PD call for more effective interventions to reduce the influence
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Informative Speech (Crohn’s Disease) General Purpose: To inform the audience about what Crohn’s Disease Specific Purpose: To inform my audience about Crohn’s Disease and give them a better understanding of what it is. Introduction I was a 14 year old freshman in high school when I started getting sick. I was always a pretty healthy kid who had perfect attendance records UNTIL that year. The extreme fatigue and weight-loss was the main sign to my mom that something was seriously wrong. Around January
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Parkinson’s disease Parkinson’s disease is a degenerative disorder of the central nervous system that often impairs motor skills‚ speech‚ and other functions‚ and has no known cure (Wikipedia). It affects about 100‚000 Canadians and 1.6 million people worldwide (Parkinson’s Society Canada). Diagnosis can be difficult especially in the early stages due to symptom overlap with other diseases. Early signs are often dismissed as signs of normal aging‚ in Michael J Fox’s case his twitchy finger was
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Alzheimer’s Disease Quiz 1. T F 1 in 11 Canadians over 65 has Alzheimer’s or a related dementia. 2. T F Current medications can cure Alzheimer’s and stop it from progressing 3. T F 75% of Canadians with Alzheimer’s are women. 4. T F Having Challenges in Planning or Solving Problems and Decreased or Poor Judgement skill are not symptoms of Alzheimer’s or related dementias. 5. T F The earlier the treatment‚ the more benefits and treatment possibly are available. 6. Within 5 years‚ as much
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Alzheimer’s Disease: Alzheimer’s Disease is a degenerative brain process that produces‚ usually slowly over time‚ dementia or senility. It is also known as senile dementia. The brain is disrupted from the way it normally works – mental function becomes impaired -- and the patient’s memory‚ ability to think clearly and sometimes the patient’s language is impaired. The causes of Alzheimer’s are still not known -- but we do know that the disease produces physical change in the brain. There is shrinking
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