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Parkinson's Disease is a progressive neurological disorder that affects movement. It's caused by the loss of dopamine-producing nerve cells in the brain. Common symptoms include: Tremors: Shaking of hands, arms, legs, or face Rigidity: Stiffness in muscles Bradykinesia: Slowed movement Postural instability: Difficulty maintaining balance While there's no cure for Parkinson's, treatments can help manage symptoms and improve quality of life. These may include medications, physical therapy, speech therapy, and deep brain stimulation.
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Abiesha Smith Neuroanatomy Thursday, March 9th, 2023
The similarities and differences of the above transverse sections of the midbrain include: i. The darkening of the substantia nigra in Image B (right) when compared to Image A (left) which can be indicative of a decrease and loss in neuronal connections in that region. ii. The increase in diameter of the cerebral aqueduct in Image B (right) when compared to Image A (left) which can be indicative of spinal stenosis.
Abiesha Smith Neuroanatomy Thursday, March 9th, 2023 ii. Neuropsychiatric conditions and manifestations (non-motor symptoms) such as hallucinations, memory impairment, depression, apathy, insomnia, hypersomnia, behavioral changes, and a slew of other cognitive impairments may result. iii. Sensory symptoms such as an altered or loss sense of smell (anosmia) can also occur during the disease’s progression. iv. Prior to the onset of the above motor, non-motor, and sensory symptoms, constipation and REM Behavior Disorder may become increasingly evident.