Track: Stages in Dementia Progression

Sub-Track:
The Reisberg scale is employed to point dementia
progression. If the person has no loss of memory and if he or she is mentally
stable and healthy, i.e., a normal person, is claimed to be in no cognitive
stage of the syndrome. The stage 2 or very mild cognitive decline has no
evident symptoms, due to ageing the forgetfulness, which is the common symptom
emerges during this stage. During the third stage i.e., mild cognitive decline
stage people experience increased forgetfulness, and face difficulty in
analyzing words. Stage 4 or moderate cognitive decline includes severe symptoms
like decrease in concentration, and therefore the person faces difficulty in
taking care of them individually. In stage 5 or moderately severe cognitive
decline people have difficulties in completing tasks and on some people, they start
to withdraw themselves from social activities. Next is that the middle dementia
where the people tend to forget the recent memory activities. The last stage is
that they need no ability to speak or communicate. They completely require
human help and care.
Scientific Highlights
- Dementia
- Dementia Diagnosis
- Stages in Dementia Progression
- Alzheimer’s Disease
- Vascular Dementia
- Parkinson Disease Dementia
- Dementia with Lewy Body
- Frontotemporal and Mixed dementia
- Risk Factors for dementia
- Disease Correlated with Dementia
- Treatment Modalities of Dementia
- Psychiatry and Dementia
- Dementia Awareness
- Dementia Care
- Dementia Nursing
- Dementia Research
- Case Reports