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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Seminar paper from the year 2018 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Linguistics, grade: 2,3, University of Cologne, course: English Studies, language: English, abstract: Primary progressive aphasia is a relatively newly recognized subtype of dementia. Dementia is a clinical condition, in which a progressive decline of mental and emotional capacities occurs (Mesulam 2000:159). It affects fifty million people worldwide, with ten million new cases yearly (N.U. Dementia 2017). There is a wide variety of symptoms, including the loss or decline of memory, ability to focus, difficulties with reasoning, communication and language (Alzheimer's Society 2005:3), interfering with the independence of the daily living situation and activities (Mesulam 2000:159).To this day, Primary progressive aphasia is often misdiagnosed, because of its unpopularity and therefore lack of knowledge of many people. Those misdiagnoses steal valuable time to find effective treatments, which, at least, could slow down the progressive nature of the illness. Studying the relationship between language impairments and affected parts of the brain in Primary progressive aphasia, allows us to reach a better understanding of the language network in the brain and pushes forward the search for effective treatments or even a cure.This termpaper presents a review of literature, especially by Mesulam, on Primary progressive aphasia and the language impairments, declining progressively throughout the illness. The question this paper tries to answer is, what kinds of language impairments can be present in Primary progressive aphasia and which parts of the brain are responsible for certain deficits, when affected by different diseases. It will give information about the most common language impairments seen in patients, because no case is exactly the same and not everybody experiences the same difficulties. Furthermore, the paper will explore the language network of the brain, where it is located, which parts it includes and which parts play a role in Primary progressive aphasia, for short PPA.To look at the clinical picture from another perspective, a 14- years follow-up case study will give an example of speech impairments of a patient diagnosed with Primary progressive aphasia and show the neuropathological findings of the affected brain parts, which are responsible for the specific impairments.…

Softcover/Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. F?r diesen neuen Sammelband haben 18 renommierte Autorinnen und Autoren ihre Gedanken und Erfahrungen zum Thema Zukunftssicherung zu Papier gebracht. Hochaktuell und allgemein g?ltig greifen sie Sujets auf wie die gelungene Zusammenarbeit der verschiedenen Generationen und Geschlechter und weisen neue Wege in F?hrungs- und Unternehmenskultur, die es erlauben, mit den zuk?nftigen Entwicklungen Schritt zu halten. Da alle Verfasserinnen und Verfasser ?ber langj?hrige und hervorragende Expertise in ihren jeweiligen Wirkungsbereichen verf?gen, bieten Ihnen diese Beitr?ge eine abwechslungsreiche Auswahl an Impulsen und bereits in der Praxis erprobten Strategien, um den Herausforderungen der Zukunft vorbereitet und ger?stet zu begegnen. Inhalt: Sonja Connert-Weiss, Superkr?fte f?r Deutschland gesucht! Dr. Johanna Dahm, Sind Sie VUKA-ready? Warum auch F?hrungskr?fte wie EntrepreneurInnen entscheiden sollten; Karl Drack, Unternehmenskultur - Zukunftssicherung; Ute Grandt, Wir Babyboomer sind das Problem; Dr. Anja Henke, Die Zukunft der deutschen Wirtschaft: Strategien der Wachstumschampions; Marion Hermann, Gesundheit und Achtsamkeit in F?hrung und Management - Zukunftskompetenz Achtsamkeit; Dr. Manuela Kramp, Die Zukunftsf?higkeit der Generationen; Thomas Krombholz. Herz und Seele eines Unternehmens sind die Menschen; Marion Masholder, Zukunftssicherung hei?t F?hrungsexzellenz; Dr. Ingeborg Osthoff, Generation Z auf dem Arbeitsmarkt - Fluch oder Segen? Dr.-Ing. Dirk Peters, 17 Minuten - Zeit ist die Ressource der Zukunft; Maria Prinz, MSC, Mutig und begeisternd Neues wagen! So wird Zukunft gelingen! Dr. Bernd Scharbert, Wege aus der Krise - F?nf Empfehlungen aus der Praxis; Nicola Schmidt, Wie viel Mensch sind wir in der Zukunft? Christine Schmitt, Die beste Sicherheit f?r die Zukunft: Investiere in dich selbst; Sabine Steinbeck, Bettina Groetzki, Die Zukunft ist: weiblich und h?ufig in der zweiten Lebensh?lfte! Susanne Teister, Meine drei Werkzeuge zur Zukunftssicherung. De Gewicht in Gramm: 309.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Seminar paper from the year 2018 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Linguistics, grade: 2,3, University of Cologne, course: English Studies, language: English, abstract: Primary progressive aphasia is a relatively newly recognized subtype of dementia. Dementia is a clinical condition, in which a progressive decline of mental and emotional capacities occurs (Mesulam 2000:159). It affects fifty million people worldwide, with ten million new cases yearly (N.U. Dementia 2017). There is a wide variety of symptoms, including the loss or decline of memory, ability to focus, difficulties with reasoning, communication and language (Alzheimer's Society 2005:3), interfering with the independence of the daily living situation and activities (Mesulam 2000:159). To this day, Primary progressive aphasia is often misdiagnosed, because of its unpopularity and therefore lack of knowledge of many people. Those misdiagnoses steal valuable time to find effective treatments, which, at least, could slow down the progressive nature of the illness. Studying the relationship between language impairments and affected parts of the brain in Primary progressive aphasia, allows us to reach a better understanding of the language network in the brain and pushes forward the search for effective treatments or even a cure. This termpaper presents a review of literature, especially by Mesulam, on Primary progressive aphasia and the language impairments, declining progressively throughout the illness. The question this paper tries to answer is, what kinds of language impairments can be present in Primary progressive aphasia and which parts of the brain are responsible for certain deficits, when affected by different diseases. It will give information about the most common language impairments seen in patients, because no case is exactly the same and not everybody experiences the same difficulties. Furthermore, the paper will explore the language network of the brain, where it is located, which parts it includes and which parts play a role in Primary progressive aphasia, for short PPA. To look at the clinical picture from another perspective, a 14- years follow-up case study will give an example of speech impairments of a patient diagnosed with Primary progressive aphasia and show the neuropathological findings of the affected brain parts, which are responsible for the specific impairments. 24 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Seminar paper from the year 2018 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Linguistics, grade: 2,3, University of Cologne, course: English Studies, language: English, abstract: Primary progressive aphasia is a relatively newly recognized subtype of dementia. Dementia is a clinical condition, in which a progressive decline of mental and emotional capacities occurs (Mesulam 2000:159). It affects fifty million people worldwide, with ten million new cases yearly (N.U. Dementia 2017). There is a wide variety of symptoms, including the loss or decline of memory, ability to focus, difficulties with reasoning, communication and language (Alzheimer's Society 2005:3), interfering with the independence of the daily living situation and activities (Mesulam 2000:159). To this day, Primary progressive aphasia is often misdiagnosed, because of its unpopularity and therefore lack of knowledge of many people. Those misdiagnoses steal valuable time to find effective treatments, which, at least, could slow down the progressive nature of the illness. Studying the relationship between language impairments and affected parts of the brain in Primary progressive aphasia, allows us to reach a better understanding of the language network in the brain and pushes forward the search for effective treatments or even a cure. This termpaper presents a review of literature, especially by Mesulam, on Primary progressive aphasia and the language impairments, declining progressively throughout the illness. The question this paper tries to answer is, what kinds of language impairments can be present in Primary progressive aphasia and which parts of the brain are responsible for certain deficits, when affected by different diseases. It will give information about the most common language impairments seen in patients, because no case is exactly the same and not everybody experiences the same difficulties. Furthermore, the paper will explore the language network of the brain, where it is located, which parts it includes and which parts play a role in Primary progressive aphasia, for short PPA. To look at the clinical picture from another perspective, a 14- years follow-up case study will give an example of speech impairments of a patient diagnosed with Primary progressive aphasia and show the neuropathological findings of the affected brain parts, which are responsible for the specific impairments.Books on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 24 pp. Englisch.…