Abstract Alzheimer’s disease is a multifactor neurodegenerative disorder characterised by dementia, cognitive and behavioural changes and has no treatment. The turn from neuropathological and psychological description of the disease to studying the molecular, genetics, and biochemical causes of neurone degeneration enhanced the scientific knowledge on possible new treatments. Stem cells...
Introduction Psychological disorders have various implications on the neurological structure and processes. The disorders affect the normal functioning of the central nervous system. The disorders affect the normal functioning of the neurological processes. This paper evaluates the effects of depression on the functioning of the neurological structure. The paper examines...
General information Fatal alcohol spectrum disorder has been thought of as a continuum of persistent effects acquired during birth as a result of the mother consuming alcohol during pregnancy. This problem is at the forefront causing mental retardation. For that matter, both behavioural and neurological issues linked to prenatal alcohol...
Introduction Sleep disorder is one of the most common health problems in the United States. According to a report by Harvey and Buysse (31), over 75% of Americans aged over 18 years report having some form of sleep problems. It is common for someone suffering from different health problems to...
Dementia is an expansive term that includes a few degenerative conditions that are characterized by critical mental debilitation. Loss of memory, changes in the dialect, conduct, and judgment prompts significant hindrance of daily activities in an individual. While progression in quality of life has been effective in extending life expectancy,...
Introduction This project aims at exploring the phenomenon of dyslexia. It is the disease that manifests itself in reading difficulties. Most of all, it is identified in children reached school-going age. The paramount goal of this project is to determine factors that promote dyslexia as well as the ways to...
Introduction The complex cognitive frameworks within an individual subject the mind to various processes. Psychologists seek to explain human behavior based on these cognitive frameworks (Stahl & Goldstein, 2010). However, in-depth approaches to the study of mental processes gave rise to the concepts of neuroscience and neuroplasticity. The brain plays...
Savant syndrome is one of the most mysterious phenomena in the modern world. It represents the condition when the brain damage may reveal the hidden genius. The savant abilities are unique by their nature. The person expresses mastery in particular activities without the necessary knowledge or training. Stephen Wiltshire is...
Abstract The use of Electroencephalography (EEG) has become a core factor in determining the levels of aspect for growth and development in the management of mental health Over the years. Electroencephalography has been used by many health practitioners in the diagnosis of diverse brain conditions and ailments such as epilepsy,...
The Language Hemisphere Notably, there exists a dogmatic assumption that the left hemisphere controls language. Nevertheless, this is a gross oversimplification of the matter. In this case, the two hemispheres are involved in language processing (Banich, 2004). However, the left hemisphere has a relative advantage of performing the role than...
Brain imaging technologies are essential since they help one to understand the role and relationships between various parts of the brain. There are several brain imaging technologies such as computed tomography (CT), Functional Magnetic Resonance (FMR), Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (FMRI). Notably, CT is a brain imaging technology that uses...
Corpus Callosum is a band of white matter that connects the right and the left hemispheres of the brain. This band acts as a pathway through which communication takes place. In addition, the development of agenesis in the corpus callosum results in congenital disorder (Hetts et al., 2006). Agenesis is...
