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Osmosis from Elsevier

Osmosis from Elsevier

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👁 1,919,298 views

Alzheimer's disease - plaques, tangles, causes, symptoms & pathology

Video Overview & Insights

What is Alzheimer's disease? Alzeimer's (Alzheimer) disease is a neurodegenerative disease that leads to symptoms of dementia. Progression of Alzheimer's disease is thought to involve an accumulation of beta-amyloid plaque and neurofibrillary tangles in the brain. Find our full video library only on Osmosis: http://osms.it/more.

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after watching this i’m very scared of alzheimer’s now…..how to never have alzheimer’s??? any tips guys?

— @whenthetonesaredef

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Very nice explanation indeed

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Alzheimer disease is NOT the most common cause of dementia.
Dementia is an umbrella term.
All Alzheimers are dementia, but not all Dementias are Alzheimers.

— @peekeyeseek

Medical disclaimer: Osmosis from Elsevier does not provide medical advice. Osmosis from Elsevier and the content available on the Osmosis from Elsevier properties (Osmosis.org, YouTube, and other channels) do not provide a diagnosis or other recommendation for treatment and are not a substitute for the professional judgment of a healthcare professional in diagnosis and treatment of any person or animal. The determination of the need for medical services and the types of healthcare to be provided to a patient are decisions that should be made only by a physician or other licensed healthcare provider. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified healthcare professional with any questions you have regarding a medical condition.

© 2024 Elsevier. All rights reserved.

3:02 perfect time to the kinesin protein 😔

— @tasikisamgay

More User Perspectives

@

Is menatime good for Alzheimer's

@JoanTubbritt-u8i
@

Best one

@AdeebaZia-x1r
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Hey, there is better ways to diagnose this now, pTau217 blood sample

@elleas231
@

Cant believe this is a 9 year old video

@shashankmurthy2521
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My uncle passed away from Alzheimer’s when I was 13 years old he was only 59 years old I was young I was upset now I’m 21 years old and having Alzheimer’s is really scary. 😢

@BeckyBotsford16
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Thank you for making this video. It's pretty helpful.

@森林食堂-m6d
@

WHAT REGION OF THE BRAIN ARE THE HISTOLOGICAL IMAGES TAKEN FROM?

@lucyjasmine6486
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Brain fog is one thing, but THIS is a whole new level of forgetting where you put your keys. 🤯 Great explanation!

@VoixEternelles
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thank you!!!!

@user-je7bp4uh1m
@

We should change the disease name to Altimers because pronouncing Alzheimers sounds retarded

@xRambo007
@

Amazinggggg

@khadijaelbeshti5123
@

The scariest disease ever in the history of mankind 2nd is schizophrenia

@93.H-s5o
@

My great great grandmother Nana Loudermilk who died from Alzheimer’s disease and cellulitis on November 23,2020.

@ashleyjackson8595
@

I don’t want to have any Alzheimer’s disease so I can do my crochet stuff and do my workout routine on wii console every other day and work in my workbooks every day and eat healthier

@ashleyjackson8595
@

Kon kon saiyaara movie dekhkar aaya hai😂😂

@Abhishekurfprince
@

One of the best channel i have ever benn

@mamtagupta3760
@

Amazing

@Brian-lj6np
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Is amyloid precursor protein cleaved by alpha secretase and gamma secretase or can alpha secretase do this independently to create a soluble substance?

@reannedass727
@

AN-1792

@nedmerrill6228
@

where is your (all right as a quick recap) haha.. thank you very much for the video it was very beneficial!

@nouhabhy3067
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Thank you so much for this easy to understand explanation of anatomical and physiological changes due to Alzheimer's disease. Im more confident in my project's research after seeing your video, brilliant!

@KaseyCresta
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"Awesome video! 🌟 Learning about Alzheimer's disease is so important, and this explanation of plaques, tangles, causes, and symptoms really helps break it down in an easy-to-understand way. It's great to know more about the pathology behind it so we can raise awareness. Thank you for sharing this valuable info!

@SotomayerLafayette
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Wow this is retarded....

@griffithjustin600
@

Leaky gut causes fatty liver and fatty liver leads to Leaky brain.

@griffithjustin600
@

Cool video

@BerkoEdits
@

Cool video

@BerkoEdits
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If i froget things frequently or if i sometimes do things that absolutely makes no sense or hallucinate or sometimes forgot to recall names of people i met or even forgot my friends and family's faces i have seen for a long time is this a sign. This is Purley of interest.

@ssraven1032
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This is a great video; it really helped me learn all about Alzheimer's as a beginner. I recently realized that new discoveries have been made about how the protofibrils (soluble fragments) are more toxic to the neurons and are a key factor in cognitive decline. Do you have any suggestions on where I can find videos about this, possibly explaining in more detail how that works? Thank you so much!

@JennyOritzcal
@

this has been the most concise and helpful explanation I've seen on Youtube

@acagoscarriere3487
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A sure sign of Alzheimer's Disease is when you forget that it's Alzheimer

@jamesstuart3346
@

Thank you ✨

@sanjanapatil22
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Explained very beautifully ,thanks ❤

@MuhammadSaleh-n3j
@

Spettacolo di video

@beatricebarone2750
@

A note for my future self: we're on the 5th week of the medical students strike right now and I feel lost trying to catch up with everything alone at home I'm not even motivated but I'm trying my best I got this

@Didsomebodysayslay
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Very helpful

@هدىعلي-ض6ف
@

Try looking at and Think Oranges.

@andersbanders420
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Kinda seems Alzheimer's is linked with eye's and imaging. Try bright trans info of the past imaging.

@andersbanders420
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Thank you so much!

@Sara-f8w1r
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God, thank you for loving your people who have Alzheimer’s and Dementia. Thank you for miraculous memory recurrences. Thank you for miraculous speech. Thank you for miraculous functions and for granddaughters and grandsons who care In Jesus mighty name. Amen 🙏

@Rebecca-zr3lu
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you are the best, thank you so much

@ahmedkhaleel-r4u
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Excellent video, Much thanks.

@happyhome-technoworld3025
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My father was diagnosed of Alzheimer's disease recently. I know there is no cure, but I understand that exercise is still the best form of treatment for the symptoms and should be the main focus before meds. He's on the meds, so let's put that aside. So for exercise my doctor warned me that if he gets too strong he could hurt people as his confusion increases. So the advice was only walking. I'd love any feedback on this, thank you

@brilliant332
@

A great explanation just in 9 minutes. 07 Oct 2024.

@goldenlight2277