Alzheimer's Disease affects the cognitive, or thought, processes of the brain. Alzheimer's is characterized by two abnormal structures in the brain: amyloid plaques and neurofibrillary tangles. Although the distribution varies among individuals, the areas commonly affected in the brain include the association cortical and limbic regions. Well to answer your question more accurately, it affects the brain in essence meaning every aspect of it. So Alzheimer's affects all parts of your brain because of the degeneration.
Alzheimer's Disease causes extreme shrinkage of the Cerebral Cortex, certain subcortical regions and the Hippocampus due to the loss of neurons and synapses.
brain regions responsible for learning, reasoning, and memory. Autopsies of persons with AD show that these regions of the brain become clogged with two abnormal structures--neurofibrillary tangles and senile plaques.
The areas most affected are in the temporal lobe. The cerebral cortex and hippocampus tend to shrink, and the brain ventricles increase in size.
it can affect the emotions as THC Comes in contact with certain parts of the brain. the one part of your brain THC effects the "Forget" area of the brain (its the part of the brain that is made to forget things that are not important. otherwise our brains would be overload with unnecessary memory's. so when that gets activated by THC you tend to forget things around you and your problems in life. but it may have after effects where heavy THC Users can have long-term Memory Problems. (Not Everyone will get long-term memory loss)
Alcohol primarily affects the frontal lobe, cerebellum, and limbic system of the brain. It can impair decision-making, coordination, and emotional regulation by disrupting communication between neurons in these areas.
The brain is the most affected part of the body. It is due to the fact that emotions are created there.
The prefrontal cortex is the part of the brain that is primarily responsible for higher-level cognitive functions such as reasoning, decision-making, problem-solving, and planning. It plays a critical role in executive functions and emotional regulation.
The biological perspective is most directly involved in studying how brain development might affect behavior. This perspective looks at the influence of genetics, brain structures, neurotransmitters, and other biological factors on behavior. It seeks to understand how changes in the brain, such as during development, can impact an individual's behavior.
Gray matter is a normal part of the brain, not a disease.
Strokes affect the cells in the brain. Since the brain controls all parts of the body, the area of the brain that controls your respiratory system can be damaged due to the rupture of an artery in the brain.
the brain.
It stimulates the processing part of your brain.
Hypoxemia (low oxygen levels in the blood) will affect the entire brain.
it defects the brain so you cant function the same
alzheimers, parkinsons, huntingtons
It affects all of your brain because you use all of your brain to think.
nervous system
No, grey matter is not a disease. Grey matter refers to the part of the brain and spinal cord where nerve cell bodies are located. Alzheimer's disease, on the other hand, is a neurodegenerative disorder that affects memory and cognition.
The Brain and Spinal Cord.
For the most part, treatments for Alzheimers are rather effective but still presents significant flaws and problems. Brain training would probably work better than medicines since natural remedies tend to be more effective than artificial ones.