The document discusses Parkinson's disease (PD), a progressive nervous system disorder that causes movement-related issues like tremors and stiffness. It begins by introducing PD and its common symptoms. It then discusses the etiology, pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, complications, diagnosis, treatment options including medications and surgery, nursing management considerations, and potential nursing diagnoses for patients with PD. The main points are that PD is caused by the loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the brain, leading to motor symptoms, and is typically treated through dopamine replacement therapies like levodopa although surgery may be an option in some cases. Nursing care involves monitoring symptoms and functioning, educating on treatments and self-care, and addressing issues like impaired mobility and communication
This document discusses drug-induced movement disorders caused by antipsychotic medications. It covers the classification of both acute and chronic movement disorders including dystonia, parkinsonism, akathisia, and tardive dyskinesia. It discusses the pathophysiology, risk factors, signs and symptoms, time of onset, scales used for assessment, management, and prevention of these medication-induced movement disorders. It also lists other medications that can cause movement disorders and the DSM-5 diagnostic categories for medication-induced movement disorders.
PARKINSON'S DISEASE And pathophysiology .pdf by SMH.pdfwajidullah9551
?
Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurological disorder caused by the loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the brain. It is characterized by tremors, rigidity, slow movement, and impaired balance. While there is no cure, treatment aims to manage symptoms through medications like levodopa and deep brain stimulation. Nurses focus on assessing symptoms, educating patients and families, and ensuring optimal management of this chronic condition.
Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that affects movement. It is caused by the loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the brain. The main symptoms are tremors, rigidity, bradykinesia, and impaired balance and coordination. There is no cure for Parkinson's, but treatment aims to manage symptoms through medication and sometimes surgery. Nursing management focuses on maintaining mobility and self-care abilities, addressing complications, ensuring adequate nutrition, and supporting coping.
This document discusses Parkinson's disease and related conditions. It begins with an overview of the brain and neuronal transmission. It then defines Parkinsonism and distinguishes it from Parkinson's disease. The document discusses the diagnosis and treatment of Parkinson's disease as well as Parkinson-plus syndromes. It provides clinical clues to differentiate various conditions and discusses their treatment approaches. The document concludes with key points and references.
Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder caused by the death or impairment of nerve cells in the substantia nigra. This results in a loss of dopamine production and motor symptoms like tremors, bradykinesia, rigidity, and postural instability. The disease was first described in 1817 and is most common in older adults over age 60, though early-onset cases under 40 can occur. Treatment involves dopamine replacement therapy with levodopa as well as other drugs and therapies like deep brain stimulation. Ayurveda correlates it with Kampavata and treats it with therapies to increase strength and nourishment like abhyanga, swedana, and shirobasti along with herbs like
Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that affects movement, muscle control and balance. It results from depletion of the neurotransmitter dopamine in the brain. The three main types are defined by age of onset - adult, young-onset and juvenile. Symptoms include tremors, rigidity, slow movement and impaired balance. Diagnosis is based on symptoms and neurological exam, with no specific tests. Treatment focuses on controlling symptoms through medications and lifestyle changes, with deep brain stimulation or surgery as options for some patients. Complications can include difficulty with daily living, swallowing, disability, falls and medication side effects.
parkinson's disease by me ..........prakash mahala p.g. medical surgical nursing at himalayan college of nursing dehradun.......prakashjpmmahala@gmail.com
Parkinsonism is a neurological syndrome characterized by tremors, slowed movement, rigidity, and impaired posture and balance. It is caused by degeneration of dopamine-producing neurons in the substantia nigra region of the brain. Parkinsonism occurs in Parkinson's disease but can be caused by other neurological conditions and toxins as well. Symptoms are treated with levodopa/carbidopa to increase dopamine levels or dopamine agonists, though these drugs can cause side effects like nausea, dizziness, and hallucinations. Diagnosis involves neurological exams and tests like MRI and bloodwork to evaluate motor and non-motor symptoms.
Parkinson's Disease, SYMPTOMS OF PARKINSONISM, STAGES OF PARKINSONISM, ETIOLOGY OF PARKINSONISM, PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF PARKINSONISM, TREATMENT OF PARKINSONISM.
The document discusses Parkinson's disease (PD), a progressive neurodegenerative disorder characterized by movement-related symptoms like bradykinesia, rigidity, tremor, and gait impairment. PD results from the loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the substantia nigra. This leads to reduced striatal dopamine and an imbalance between excitatory acetylcholine and inhibitory dopamine in the basal ganglia. Clinically, PD presents with motor symptoms like resting tremor, cogwheel rigidity, hypokinesia, and postural instability. Treatment involves dopaminergic medications as well as physical and speech therapy to manage symptoms.
Parkinson's disease is a movement disorder caused by the loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the brain. The main symptoms include tremors, muscle rigidity, slow movement, and impaired balance and coordination. As dopamine levels decrease, motor functions become more difficult to control. There is no known cause but both genetic and environmental factors are thought to play a role. While there is no cure, treatment aims to replace dopamine or mimic its effects through drugs and deep brain stimulation. Diet and exercise are also important to manage symptoms and potential nutrition issues related to the disease.
Parkinson's disease is a progressive nervous system disorder that affects movement. Symptoms start gradually, sometimes starting with a barely noticeable tremor in just one hand. Tremors are common, but the disorder also commonly causes stiffness or slowing of movement.
This document summarizes treatments for Parkinson's disease. It begins by describing the symptoms and pathogenesis of the disease. The main treatments discussed are levodopa, dopamine agonists like bromocriptine and pramipexole, MAO-B inhibitors like selegiline, and COMT inhibitors like entacapone. These work to restore the dopamine/acetylcholine balance in the basal ganglia. Levodopa is most effective initially but causes dyskinesias long term. Dopamine agonists have less motor effect but fewer dyskinesias. Combination therapy aims to control symptoms and delay adverse effects.
Parkinson's disease is a progressive nervous system disorder that affects movement. It occurs when certain nerve cells in the brain don't produce enough of the chemical dopamine. The main symptoms include tremors, stiffness, slow movement, and impaired balance and coordination. It is treated mainly with medications to replace dopamine like levodopa, but physiotherapy can help maintain mobility and flexibility as the disease progresses through its stages.
Parkinson's disease is a neurodegenerative disorder that affects movement. It is caused by the loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the brain. The main symptoms are tremors, rigidity, bradykinesia, and postural instability. Treatment involves medications to increase dopamine levels like levodopa, as well as nursing care focused on improving mobility, self-care, nutrition, and swallowing difficulties. Advanced cases may require surgical treatments like deep brain stimulation.
Parkinson's disease is a neurodegenerative disorder caused by loss of dopamine-producing brain cells. Common symptoms include tremor, stiffness, slowness, and impaired balance. Age is the largest risk factor, and most cases occur in people over 60. Current drug treatments aim to replace dopamine or stimulate dopamine receptors. Levodopa is most effective but long-term use can cause motor complications. Other drugs include dopamine agonists, MAO-B inhibitors, anticholinergics, and COMT inhibitors. Non-motor symptoms like sleep disturbances, mood changes, and gastrointestinal issues also occur and may require additional medication management. New drugs targeting underlying disease mechanisms instead of symptoms are under investigation.
This document provides information about Parkinson's disease including causes, pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, assessment, diagnosis, and nursing management. Parkinson's disease results from loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the brain. Key symptoms include tremors, rigidity, bradykinesia, and postural instability. Nursing focuses on managing mobility, self-care, communication, and coping through exercise, adaptive devices, swallowing techniques, and emotional support.
Antiparkinsonian drugs their Mechanism of action, Pharmacokinetics and their ...Junaid Tantray
?
Antiparkinsonian drugs: Parkinson disease, a degenerative neurological disorder that is characterized by the onset of tremor, muscle rigidity, slowness in movement (bradykinesia), and stooped posture (postural instability), Treatment
Nursing management of patient with PARKINSONS DISEASEblessyjannu21
?
Parkinson’s disease is a chronic, progressive neurodegenerative condition resulting from the loss of the dopamine-containing cells of the substantia nigra, and its prevalence increases with age. It is a progressive disorder that affects the nervous system and the parts of the body controlled by the nerves.
Symptoms start slowly. Causes can be Genetics ,Environmental factors - Exposure to pesticides, herbicides, and industrial pollution is now being looked at as a possible cause of PD.
Presence of Lewy bodies -Lewy bodies are clumps of substances in the brain cells. These are often seen in people with Parkinson’s disease.
Age - People 60 years and older are at higher risk of PD. Parkinson’s disease rarely occurs in younger individuals.
Heredity - Family history of PD increases the chance of it developing later in life.
Gender - Prevalence of PD is higher in men than women.
Exposure to toxins- As research suggests, exposure to pesticide, herbicides, and pollution can increase the risk of developing PD.
Management includes
Physiotherapy can be helpful in relieving muscle stiffness and joint pain. It may improve gait and movement.
Occupational therapy- This therapy may help with the performance of activities of daily living. It helps promote independence and helps people make sure that their environment is conducive for their condition.
Speech and Language therapy- Speech and language therapy helps individuals to cope with this issue.
Medications are commonly used to manage symptoms of PD. However, close, and regular monitoring is needed to watch out for side effects.
Central nervous system agents such as levodopa –Levodopa works by being converted into dopamine in the brain.
Decarboxylase inhibitors such as carbidopa – these drugs assist the levodopa by preventing its breakdown before it reaches the brain; there are PD medications that have levodopa and carbidopa in combination.
Dopamine agonists – work by mimicking the action of dopamine in the brain.
Mao-B inhibitors – act by blocking in the chemicals in the brain that promote the breakdown of dopamine.
Anticholinergics – work by restoring the balance between dopamine and acetylcholine; they help reduce tremors and muscular rigidity.
Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS)
Stereotactic thalamotomy – produces small incision the ventro lateral nucleus of the thalamus to alleviate contralateral tremor and rigidity.
Neuro transplantation – Experimental treatment in which dopamine producing cells of the adrenal medulla are transplanted into the caudate nucleus.
NURSING MANAGEMENT
Assessment
Initial symptoms, weak men, tendency to tremble, slowness of affected limb, loss of facial expression, difficulties in speech and flexed elbows.
Assess for tremors, in lips, jaws, facial muscles and limb muscles.
Assess for posture and rigidity- shuffling gait without arm swings and hyperactivity.
Assess the facial changes like masklike face and decreased eye blink.
Parkinson's disease is a neurodegenerative disorder characterized by rigidity, tremor, and hypokinesia. The main pathology is degeneration of dopaminergic neurons in the substantia nigra. Levodopa combined with a peripheral decarboxylase inhibitor like carbidopa is the most effective treatment and initially improves symptoms but long-term use can cause dyskinesias and motor fluctuations. Other drugs used include dopamine agonists, MAO-B inhibitors, COMT inhibitors, and anticholinergics. Combination therapy aims to maximize symptom control while minimizing side effects from long-term levodopa.
Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder caused by the loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the substantia nigra. Its main symptoms include bradykinesia, tremors, rigidity, and postural instability. Diagnosis is based on the presence of two or more of these cardinal symptoms. Treatment involves pharmacological management using levodopa and dopamine agonists as well as physiotherapy focusing on exercises to improve flexibility, strength, balance, gait, and pulmonary function. Surgery such as deep brain stimulation may also be used in advanced cases.
Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurological disorder characterized by bradykinesia and other motor symptoms like rigidity, tremor, and impaired balance. It results from the loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the substantia nigra. The average age of onset is 60, and it is more common in men. While motor symptoms are prominent, non-motor symptoms like cognitive impairment and mood issues become predominant as the disease progresses. Levodopa remains the most effective treatment but can cause side effects, so other drugs and therapies are also used to manage symptoms of Parkinson's disease.
Movement Disorders- M_Saidi- 21_01_20.pptxMagicStudio
?
1) Huntington's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder caused by a CAG repeat expansion in the huntingtin gene, resulting in chorea, cognitive decline, and psychiatric symptoms.
2) Movement symptoms include chorea, dystonia, and bradykinesia. Cognitive deficits involve executive dysfunction, memory impairment, and psychiatric symptoms include depression, anxiety, and psychosis.
3) Pathology involves selective degeneration of GABAergic medium spiny neurons in the striatum, leading to dysfunction of corticostriatal circuits and characteristic motor, cognitive, and behavioral changes.
This document discusses Parkinson's disease and related conditions. It begins with an overview of the brain and neuronal transmission. It then defines Parkinsonism and distinguishes it from Parkinson's disease. The document discusses the diagnosis and treatment of Parkinson's disease as well as Parkinson-plus syndromes. It provides clinical clues to differentiate various conditions and discusses their treatment approaches. The document concludes with key points and references.
Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder caused by the death or impairment of nerve cells in the substantia nigra. This results in a loss of dopamine production and motor symptoms like tremors, bradykinesia, rigidity, and postural instability. The disease was first described in 1817 and is most common in older adults over age 60, though early-onset cases under 40 can occur. Treatment involves dopamine replacement therapy with levodopa as well as other drugs and therapies like deep brain stimulation. Ayurveda correlates it with Kampavata and treats it with therapies to increase strength and nourishment like abhyanga, swedana, and shirobasti along with herbs like
Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that affects movement, muscle control and balance. It results from depletion of the neurotransmitter dopamine in the brain. The three main types are defined by age of onset - adult, young-onset and juvenile. Symptoms include tremors, rigidity, slow movement and impaired balance. Diagnosis is based on symptoms and neurological exam, with no specific tests. Treatment focuses on controlling symptoms through medications and lifestyle changes, with deep brain stimulation or surgery as options for some patients. Complications can include difficulty with daily living, swallowing, disability, falls and medication side effects.
parkinson's disease by me ..........prakash mahala p.g. medical surgical nursing at himalayan college of nursing dehradun.......prakashjpmmahala@gmail.com
Parkinsonism is a neurological syndrome characterized by tremors, slowed movement, rigidity, and impaired posture and balance. It is caused by degeneration of dopamine-producing neurons in the substantia nigra region of the brain. Parkinsonism occurs in Parkinson's disease but can be caused by other neurological conditions and toxins as well. Symptoms are treated with levodopa/carbidopa to increase dopamine levels or dopamine agonists, though these drugs can cause side effects like nausea, dizziness, and hallucinations. Diagnosis involves neurological exams and tests like MRI and bloodwork to evaluate motor and non-motor symptoms.
Parkinson's Disease, SYMPTOMS OF PARKINSONISM, STAGES OF PARKINSONISM, ETIOLOGY OF PARKINSONISM, PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF PARKINSONISM, TREATMENT OF PARKINSONISM.
The document discusses Parkinson's disease (PD), a progressive neurodegenerative disorder characterized by movement-related symptoms like bradykinesia, rigidity, tremor, and gait impairment. PD results from the loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the substantia nigra. This leads to reduced striatal dopamine and an imbalance between excitatory acetylcholine and inhibitory dopamine in the basal ganglia. Clinically, PD presents with motor symptoms like resting tremor, cogwheel rigidity, hypokinesia, and postural instability. Treatment involves dopaminergic medications as well as physical and speech therapy to manage symptoms.
Parkinson's disease is a movement disorder caused by the loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the brain. The main symptoms include tremors, muscle rigidity, slow movement, and impaired balance and coordination. As dopamine levels decrease, motor functions become more difficult to control. There is no known cause but both genetic and environmental factors are thought to play a role. While there is no cure, treatment aims to replace dopamine or mimic its effects through drugs and deep brain stimulation. Diet and exercise are also important to manage symptoms and potential nutrition issues related to the disease.
Parkinson's disease is a progressive nervous system disorder that affects movement. Symptoms start gradually, sometimes starting with a barely noticeable tremor in just one hand. Tremors are common, but the disorder also commonly causes stiffness or slowing of movement.
This document summarizes treatments for Parkinson's disease. It begins by describing the symptoms and pathogenesis of the disease. The main treatments discussed are levodopa, dopamine agonists like bromocriptine and pramipexole, MAO-B inhibitors like selegiline, and COMT inhibitors like entacapone. These work to restore the dopamine/acetylcholine balance in the basal ganglia. Levodopa is most effective initially but causes dyskinesias long term. Dopamine agonists have less motor effect but fewer dyskinesias. Combination therapy aims to control symptoms and delay adverse effects.
Parkinson's disease is a progressive nervous system disorder that affects movement. It occurs when certain nerve cells in the brain don't produce enough of the chemical dopamine. The main symptoms include tremors, stiffness, slow movement, and impaired balance and coordination. It is treated mainly with medications to replace dopamine like levodopa, but physiotherapy can help maintain mobility and flexibility as the disease progresses through its stages.
Parkinson's disease is a neurodegenerative disorder that affects movement. It is caused by the loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the brain. The main symptoms are tremors, rigidity, bradykinesia, and postural instability. Treatment involves medications to increase dopamine levels like levodopa, as well as nursing care focused on improving mobility, self-care, nutrition, and swallowing difficulties. Advanced cases may require surgical treatments like deep brain stimulation.
Parkinson's disease is a neurodegenerative disorder caused by loss of dopamine-producing brain cells. Common symptoms include tremor, stiffness, slowness, and impaired balance. Age is the largest risk factor, and most cases occur in people over 60. Current drug treatments aim to replace dopamine or stimulate dopamine receptors. Levodopa is most effective but long-term use can cause motor complications. Other drugs include dopamine agonists, MAO-B inhibitors, anticholinergics, and COMT inhibitors. Non-motor symptoms like sleep disturbances, mood changes, and gastrointestinal issues also occur and may require additional medication management. New drugs targeting underlying disease mechanisms instead of symptoms are under investigation.
This document provides information about Parkinson's disease including causes, pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, assessment, diagnosis, and nursing management. Parkinson's disease results from loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the brain. Key symptoms include tremors, rigidity, bradykinesia, and postural instability. Nursing focuses on managing mobility, self-care, communication, and coping through exercise, adaptive devices, swallowing techniques, and emotional support.
Antiparkinsonian drugs their Mechanism of action, Pharmacokinetics and their ...Junaid Tantray
?
Antiparkinsonian drugs: Parkinson disease, a degenerative neurological disorder that is characterized by the onset of tremor, muscle rigidity, slowness in movement (bradykinesia), and stooped posture (postural instability), Treatment
Nursing management of patient with PARKINSONS DISEASEblessyjannu21
?
Parkinson’s disease is a chronic, progressive neurodegenerative condition resulting from the loss of the dopamine-containing cells of the substantia nigra, and its prevalence increases with age. It is a progressive disorder that affects the nervous system and the parts of the body controlled by the nerves.
Symptoms start slowly. Causes can be Genetics ,Environmental factors - Exposure to pesticides, herbicides, and industrial pollution is now being looked at as a possible cause of PD.
Presence of Lewy bodies -Lewy bodies are clumps of substances in the brain cells. These are often seen in people with Parkinson’s disease.
Age - People 60 years and older are at higher risk of PD. Parkinson’s disease rarely occurs in younger individuals.
Heredity - Family history of PD increases the chance of it developing later in life.
Gender - Prevalence of PD is higher in men than women.
Exposure to toxins- As research suggests, exposure to pesticide, herbicides, and pollution can increase the risk of developing PD.
Management includes
Physiotherapy can be helpful in relieving muscle stiffness and joint pain. It may improve gait and movement.
Occupational therapy- This therapy may help with the performance of activities of daily living. It helps promote independence and helps people make sure that their environment is conducive for their condition.
Speech and Language therapy- Speech and language therapy helps individuals to cope with this issue.
Medications are commonly used to manage symptoms of PD. However, close, and regular monitoring is needed to watch out for side effects.
Central nervous system agents such as levodopa –Levodopa works by being converted into dopamine in the brain.
Decarboxylase inhibitors such as carbidopa – these drugs assist the levodopa by preventing its breakdown before it reaches the brain; there are PD medications that have levodopa and carbidopa in combination.
Dopamine agonists – work by mimicking the action of dopamine in the brain.
Mao-B inhibitors – act by blocking in the chemicals in the brain that promote the breakdown of dopamine.
Anticholinergics – work by restoring the balance between dopamine and acetylcholine; they help reduce tremors and muscular rigidity.
Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS)
Stereotactic thalamotomy – produces small incision the ventro lateral nucleus of the thalamus to alleviate contralateral tremor and rigidity.
Neuro transplantation – Experimental treatment in which dopamine producing cells of the adrenal medulla are transplanted into the caudate nucleus.
NURSING MANAGEMENT
Assessment
Initial symptoms, weak men, tendency to tremble, slowness of affected limb, loss of facial expression, difficulties in speech and flexed elbows.
Assess for tremors, in lips, jaws, facial muscles and limb muscles.
Assess for posture and rigidity- shuffling gait without arm swings and hyperactivity.
Assess the facial changes like masklike face and decreased eye blink.
Parkinson's disease is a neurodegenerative disorder characterized by rigidity, tremor, and hypokinesia. The main pathology is degeneration of dopaminergic neurons in the substantia nigra. Levodopa combined with a peripheral decarboxylase inhibitor like carbidopa is the most effective treatment and initially improves symptoms but long-term use can cause dyskinesias and motor fluctuations. Other drugs used include dopamine agonists, MAO-B inhibitors, COMT inhibitors, and anticholinergics. Combination therapy aims to maximize symptom control while minimizing side effects from long-term levodopa.
Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder caused by the loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the substantia nigra. Its main symptoms include bradykinesia, tremors, rigidity, and postural instability. Diagnosis is based on the presence of two or more of these cardinal symptoms. Treatment involves pharmacological management using levodopa and dopamine agonists as well as physiotherapy focusing on exercises to improve flexibility, strength, balance, gait, and pulmonary function. Surgery such as deep brain stimulation may also be used in advanced cases.
Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurological disorder characterized by bradykinesia and other motor symptoms like rigidity, tremor, and impaired balance. It results from the loss of dopamine-producing neurons in the substantia nigra. The average age of onset is 60, and it is more common in men. While motor symptoms are prominent, non-motor symptoms like cognitive impairment and mood issues become predominant as the disease progresses. Levodopa remains the most effective treatment but can cause side effects, so other drugs and therapies are also used to manage symptoms of Parkinson's disease.
Movement Disorders- M_Saidi- 21_01_20.pptxMagicStudio
?
1) Huntington's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder caused by a CAG repeat expansion in the huntingtin gene, resulting in chorea, cognitive decline, and psychiatric symptoms.
2) Movement symptoms include chorea, dystonia, and bradykinesia. Cognitive deficits involve executive dysfunction, memory impairment, and psychiatric symptoms include depression, anxiety, and psychosis.
3) Pathology involves selective degeneration of GABAergic medium spiny neurons in the striatum, leading to dysfunction of corticostriatal circuits and characteristic motor, cognitive, and behavioral changes.
Protein metabolism involves the breakdown, synthesis, and regulation of proteins within the body.
*Protein Breakdown (Catabolism)*
1. Proteolysis: Proteins are broken down into amino acids.
2. Deamination: Amino acids are converted into keto-acids.
3. Transamination: Keto-acids are converted into other amino acids.
*Protein Synthesis (Anabolism)*
1. Transcription: DNA is transcribed into mRNA.
2. Translation: mRNA is translated into protein.
3. Protein folding: Polypeptide chains fold into functional proteins.
*Regulation of Protein Metabolism*
1. Hormonal regulation (e.g., insulin, glucagon).
2. Nutrient availability (e.g., amino acids, glucose).
3. Energy status (e.g., ATP, AMP).
4. Growth factors (e.g., growth hormone).
*Key Enzymes and Pathways*
1. Proteasome: Breaks down damaged or misfolded proteins.
2. Ubiquitin-proteasome pathway: Tags proteins for degradation.
3. mTOR (mechanistic target of rapamycin): Regulates protein synthesis.
4. AMPK (adenosine monophosphate-activated protein kinase): Regulates energy metabolism.
*Factors Affecting Protein Metabolism*
1. Age
2. Sex
3. Nutrition (e.g., protein intake, calorie restriction)
4. Exercise (e.g., resistance training, endurance)
5. Hormonal imbalances (e.g., diabetes, thyroid disorders)
6. Disease states (e.g., cancer, muscle wasting)
*Clinical Significance*
1. Muscle wasting diseases (e.g., cachexia, sarcopenia)
2. Protein-energy malnutrition
3. Cancer cachexia
4. Diabetes and insulin resistance
5. Athletic performance and recovery
Would you like more information on protein metabolism or related topics?
Total protein in serum_20241110_145525_0000.pdfSKGAMING32
?
Protein metabolism involves the breakdown, synthesis, and regulation of proteins within the body.
*Protein Breakdown (Catabolism)*
1. Proteolysis: Proteins are broken down into amino acids.
2. Deamination: Amino acids are converted into keto-acids.
3. Transamination: Keto-acids are converted into other amino acids.
*Protein Synthesis (Anabolism)*
1. Transcription: DNA is transcribed into mRNA.
2. Translation: mRNA is translated into protein.
3. Protein folding: Polypeptide chains fold into functional proteins.
*Regulation of Protein Metabolism*
1. Hormonal regulation (e.g., insulin, glucagon).
2. Nutrient availability (e.g., amino acids, glucose).
3. Energy status (e.g., ATP, AMP).
4. Growth factors (e.g., growth hormone).
*Key Enzymes and Pathways*
1. Proteasome: Breaks down damaged or misfolded proteins.
2. Ubiquitin-proteasome pathway: Tags proteins for degradation.
3. mTOR (mechanistic target of rapamycin): Regulates protein synthesis.
4. AMPK (adenosine monophosphate-activated protein kinase): Regulates energy metabolism.
*Factors Affecting Protein Metabolism*
1. Age
2. Sex
3. Nutrition (e.g., protein intake, calorie restriction)
4. Exercise (e.g., resistance training, endurance)
5. Hormonal imbalances (e.g., diabetes, thyroid disorders)
6. Disease states (e.g., cancer, muscle wasting)
*Clinical Significance*
1. Muscle wasting diseases (e.g., cachexia, sarcopenia)
2. Protein-energy malnutrition
3. Cancer cachexia
4. Diabetes and insulin resistance
5. Athletic performance and recovery
Would you like more information on protein metabolism or related topics?
Presentation (2) (1).pptxUpload a presentation to download Abnormal morpholog...SKGAMING32
?
Calibration is the process of adjusting laboratory instruments so their readings are accurate within a specified tolerance by comparing them to a known standard of higher accuracy. Calibration ensures measurements made with an instrument are accurate and consistent, and is usually performed annually or semi-annually on devices like pH meters, balances, scales, centrifuges and pipettes to check their accuracy and adjust them accordingly, thereby providing reliable experimental results.
NABL is India's sole accreditation body authorized by the government to assess and accredit clinical laboratories. It conducts rigorous evaluations of laboratories' quality management systems, adherence to standards, and technical competence to ensure accurate testing and calibration. Receiving NABL accreditation establishes a laboratory's trustworthiness, benefits healthcare providers through superior results and international recognition, and benefits the public through assurance of accurate medical reports and tests.
ftw.pdfThik h mai aa rha hu par presentation nhi dungaSKGAMING32
?
This document provides instructions for various features in Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, and Excel. It explains how to create and format documents in Word, such as adding headers and footers. It also describes how to build presentations in PowerPoint, including adding slides and slide transitions. Finally, it outlines the basics of spreadsheets in Excel, such as entering and formatting data, copying and pasting cells, and printing worksheets.
marcqi_blood_transfusion.pdfUNDERSTAND WORD FEATURESKGAMING32
?
This document discusses strategies to reduce blood transfusions for patients undergoing hip and knee arthroplasty. It provides evidence that restrictive transfusion protocols with a threshold of 8 g/dL are safe based on multiple studies. Transfusions are associated with increased risks of infection, mortality and costs. The document reviews transfusion rates among MARCQI sites and recommends adoption of restrictive guidelines and use of tranexamic acid to reduce transfusions when possible.
ftw SURAJ KUMAR.pdf: Better titles and descriptions lead to more readersSKGAMING32
?
Suraj Kumar is submitting a report for his BMLS 1st year course on the topics of word processing, building presentations, and the basics of spreadsheets. The document provides instructions on how to perform common tasks in Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, and Excel like creating and formatting documents, adding tables and images, building slideshows with transitions, and entering/editing cell data.
Hire Android App Developers in India with Cerebraixcerebraixs
?
Android app developers are crucial for creating
high-quality, user-friendly, and innovative mobile
applications. Their expertise in mobile development,
UI/UX design, and seamless integration ensures robust
and scalable apps that drive user engagement and
business success in the competitive mobile market.
Relationship between Happiness & LifeQuality .pdfwrachelsong
?
There a lot of studies showing the correlation between GDP by country and average life satisfcation. Usually, most countries with higher GDP tend to have higher average life satisfaction scores. Inspired by this findings, I began to wonder.. 'What other aspects of life significantly contribute to happiness?' Specifically, we wanted to explore which quality of life indicators have a significant relationship with the happiness scores of different regions.
Research Question : Which quality of life indicators have a significant relationship with the happiness score among different regions?
To address this question, we decided to investigate various factors that might influence happiness, including economic stability, health, social support, and more.
Luis Berrios Nieves, known in the music industry as Nérol El Rey de la Melodia, is an independent composer, songwriter, and producer from Puerto Rico. With extensive experience collaborating with prominent Latin artists, he specializes in reggaeton, salsa, and Latin pop. Nérol’s compositions have been featured in hit songs such as “Porque Les Mientes” by Tito “El Bambino” and Marc Anthony. In this proposal, we will explore why Rimas Music Publishing is the perfect fit for Nérol’s continued success and growth.
To conserve resources and optimize investment, a business must determine which potential opportunities are most likely to result in conversions and evolve into successful deals and determine which opportunities are at risk. This Hot Lead predictive analytics use case describes the value of predictive analytics to prioritize high-value leads and capitalize on an opportunity to convert a lead into a relationship by identifying key patterns that contribute to successful deal closures. Use these tools to identify the leads that are most likely to result in conversion and provide the most benefit to the enterprise. This technique can be used in many industries, including Financial Services, B2C and B2B. For more info https://www.smarten.com/augmented-analytics-learn-explore/use-cases.html
RAGing Against the Literature: LLM-Powered Dataset Mention Extraction-present...suchanadatta3
?
Dataset Mention Extraction (DME) is a critical task in the field of scientific information extraction, aiming to identify references
to datasets within research papers. In this paper, we explore two advanced methods for DME from research papers, utilizing the
capabilities of Large Language Models (LLMs). The first method
employs a language model with a prompt-based framework to ex-
tract dataset names from text chunks, utilizing patterns of dataset mentions as guidance. The second method integrates the Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) framework, which enhances dataset extraction through a combination of keyword-based filtering, semantic retrieval, and iterative refinement.
CloudMonitor - Architecture Audit Review February 2025.pdfRodney Joyce
?
CloudMonitor FinOps is now a Microsoft Certified solution in the Azure Marketplace. This little badge means that we passed a 3rd-party Technical Audit as well as met various sales KPIs and milestones over the last 12 months.
We used our existing Architecture docs for CISOs and Cloud Architects to craft an Audit Response - I've shared it below to help others obtain their cert.
Interestingly, 90% of our customers are in the USA, with very few in Australia. This is odd as the first thing I hear in every meetup and conference, from partners, customers and Microsoft, is that they want to optimise their cloud spend! But very few Australian companies are using the FinOps Framework to lower Azure costs.
Design Data Model Objects for Analytics, Activation, and AIaaronmwinters
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Explore using industry-specific data standards to design data model objects in Data Cloud that can consolidate fragmented and multi-format data sources into a single view of the customer.
Design of the data model objects is a critical first step in setting up Data Cloud and will impact aspects of the implementation, including the data harmonization and mappings, as well as downstream automations and AI processing. This session will provide concrete examples of data standards in the education space and how to design a Data Cloud data model that will hold up over the long-term as new source systems and activation targets are added to the landscape. This will help architects and business analysts accelerate adoption of Data Cloud.
The Role of Christopher Campos Orlando in Sustainability Analyticschristophercamposus1
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Christopher Campos Orlando specializes in leveraging data to promote sustainability and environmental responsibility. With expertise in carbon footprint analysis, regulatory compliance, and green business strategies, he helps organizations integrate sustainability into their operations. His data-driven approach ensures companies meet ESG standards while achieving long-term sustainability goals.
2. INTRODUCTION
? Parkinson's disease is a progressive nervous system
disorder that affects movement. Symptoms start
gradually, sometimes starting with a barely
noticeable tremor in just one hand. Tremors are
common, but the disorder also commonly causes
stiffness or slowing of movement.
3. Parkinson’s disease (PD)
? Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a
chronic, progressive
neurodegenerative disorder
characterized by slowness in
the initiation and execution
of movement (bradykinesia),
increased muscle tone
(rigidity), tremor at rest, and
gait changes.
4. ETIOLOGY
? Exact cause is unknown
? Heredity
? Family History: Having one or more
close relatives with the disease
increase the rise of getting.
? Advancing age : Above 60 years
mostly seen
? Sex: male are more likely to get
than female.
? Low Estrogen Level: most
menopausal women who don’t use
hormone replacement therapy are
more risk of getting the disease.
like
reserpine,
lithium,
and
? Medications
metoclopramide,
methyldopa,
haloperidol,
chlorpromazine
? Agricultural work: exposure to
such as
environmental toxin
pesticide, herbicides
? Head injury.
5. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Tremor, rigidity and Akinesia
Degeneration of the Dopamine-producing neurons in
the substantia nigra of the midbrain
Disrupts the normal balance between Dopamine (DA)
and acetylcholine (ACh) in the basal ganglia.
Impaired extra pyramidal tract controlling
Loss of motor control
6. CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS
? Rigidity:- Defined as increased
resistance to passive motion.
– Cogwheel rigidity: jerky, ratchet
like resistance to
movement and
passive
muscles
alternately tense and relax.
? Tremor:- It is an involuntary
oscillation of body part.
– Parkinsonian tremor is described
as resting tremor, as it is typically
present at rest and disappears
with voluntary movement.
Manifests as pill-rolling tremor
of hand.
7. ? Akinesia:- absence of movement.
– Moments of freezing may occur and are
block in
characterized by a sudden break or
movement.
– Hypokinesia: reduced amplitude of the movement
? Postural Instability
– Postural instability is common. Patients may
describe being unable to stop themselves from
going forward (propulsion) or backward
(retropulsion).
8. ? Hypomimia
? Drooling of saliva
? Low volume speech.
? Dysarthria .
? Problem with swallowing
and Involuntary flow of
saliva .
? Longer time to complete a
task.
? Stiff face in advanced PD.
? Altered cognitive function
– Dementia .
? Disorder of intellectual
function.
9. COMPLICATIONS
? These include motor symptoms
– Dyskinesia
– Dementia
– Depression, hallucinations, psychosis
– Dysphagia
– Malnutrition
– Aspiration – pneumonia
– Orthostatic hypotension
– Risk for fall
10. ANTI-PARKINSONISM MEDICATIONS
? LEVEDOPA (L-Dopa): it is the most effective
agents and the mainstay of treatment, for
controlling the symptoms.
? SINEMET: it is made up
carbidopa. Levodopa enters
of Levodopa and
the brain and is
converted to Dopamine while carbidopa increase
its effectiveness and prevents the side effects of
levodopa such as nausea, vomiting.
11. ? DOPAMINE RECEPTOR AGONISTS:
– This are the drugs that activate or stimulate the
dopamine receptors
– Ergot derivatives : bromocriptine or pergolite.
– Non-ergot derivatives: ropinirole, pramipexole
? MONOAMINE OXIDIZED INHIBITORS:
– It blocks the breakdown of dopamine , and are used
primarily to treat motors fluctuation associated with
levodopa treatment most commonly drugs used are
Seligiline and Rosagiline.
12. Surgery
Surgery is optional only when medicine doesn't
make the symptoms better.
? Thalatomy - is a surgical procedure in which an
opening is made into the thalamus to improve the
overall brain function.
? Deep brain stimulation – pulse generator, high
frequency electrical impulses to the thalamus and
block the nerve pathway to control tremors
13. Deep Brain Stimulation
? Deep brain stimulation
(DBS) can be used to
treat tremors and
uncontrolled
movements of
Parkinson’s disease.
Electrodes are surgically
placed in thebrain and
connected to a
neurostimulator
(pacemaker device) in
the chest.
14. Physiotherapy
? A combined approach of physical therapy and
in
pharmacological intervention plays a key role
management of the patient.
? Physical therapist should be fully aware of the medications
the patient is taking and its potential adverse effects.
? Optimal performance can be expected at peak dosage (on-
state) whereas worsening performance is associated with
end of dose cycle.
– Exercise training
– Strength training
– Balance training
– Correcting eating impairments.
– Verbal skills practiced with breath control.
15. DIAGNOSIS
General
? Blank (masked) facial expression, slow and monotonous speech, infrequent
blinking
Integumentary
? Seborrhea, dandruff; ankle Oedema
Cardiovascular
? Postural hypotension
Gastrointestinal
? Drooling
Neurologic
? Tremor at rest, first in hands (pill rolling), later in legs, arms, face, and tongue.
Aggravation of tremor with anxiety, absence in sleep. Poor coordination,
cognitiveimpairment and dementia, impaired postural reflexes
Musculoskeletal
? Cogwheel rigidity, dysarthria, bradykinesia, contractures, stooped posture,
shuffling gait
Possible Diagnostic Findings
? No specific tests. Diagnosis based on history and physical findings and ruling
out of other diseases
16. DIAGNOSIS
to physical limitation and loss of
? Impaired physical mobility related to Bradykinesia, rigidity and
tremors
? Imbalance nutrition less than body requirement related to motor
difficulties with feeding, chewing and swallowing
? Impaired verbal communication related to decreased speech volume
? Constipation related to diminished motor function and inactivity
? Ineffective coping related
independence.
? Risk for fall-related injury
? Impaired sleep pattern