Dementia itself does not typically cause a catatonic state, which is characterized by motor immobility, rigidity, or excessive movement. However, some individuals with advanced dementia may exhibit symptoms that resemble catatonia due to severe cognitive decline, agitation, or other neurological factors. Additionally, certain types of dementia, such as frontotemporal dementia, may lead to behavioral changes that could be misinterpreted as catatonia. It's essential to differentiate between symptoms of dementia and true catatonia, as they may have different underlying causes and treatment approaches.
yes you can indeed send a shark into a catatonic state simply by turning it on its back i hope this answers your question
being in a catatonic state
Herpes doesn't cause dementia.
Chlamydia doesn't cause dementia.
Catatonic state or catatonia, catalepsy.
Doctors officially define a catatonic state when a patient has extreme loss of motor skills and is in a rigid state for a number of hours. It will always be up to the discretion of the doctor.
vegetative state
A person with catatonic schizophrenia is most affected in bodily movements. Sometimes can lead to catatonic stupor or catatonic excitement.
There is no evidence that Post Polis Syndrome can cause dementia, but PPS sufferers' can develop dementia which is non-related to PPS, such as Alzheimers' Disease.
I felt catatonic after the surgery.
Sorry, but there is no Menominee word 'CATATONIC'.
Most dementia is incurable and irreversible. Forms of dementia that are reversible are caused by a tumor or impairment from drugs or medication.