123 Flash Chat > Chat Rooms > Alzheimers - Specialty Chats > Message History
DateTimeFromToMessage
2016-10-26 06:18:35 PM isabel1 ready
2016-10-26 06:18:37 PM auazuibke0114 Yes cchase
2016-10-26 06:18:39 PM kateordway ready
2016-10-26 06:18:41 PM kbc0219 music is in a different part of the brain I just learned this
2016-10-26 06:18:41 PM tammymb we have the "Its never too late" program on computers
2016-10-26 06:18:42 PM korellana yes
2016-10-26 06:18:42 PM cynthiasickler ready
2016-10-26 06:18:47 PM kerilforgues ready
2016-10-26 06:18:54 PM cchase you may know the answer -
2016-10-26 06:19:07 PM kathybrosrt They remember their child..but they remember them younger than what they are seeing. So it makes sense they would remember music because that didnt change for them
2016-10-26 06:19:16 PM cchase how long before the disease is diagnosed do you think it is present??
2016-10-26 06:19:30 PM kathybrosrt Maybe 2 to 4 years\
2016-10-26 06:19:30 PM kacies id say years
2016-10-26 06:19:31 PM korellana 5 to 10 years?
2016-10-26 06:19:37 PM sueg i'll guess 10 yrs
2016-10-26 06:19:39 PM cynthiasickler im with the 5
2016-10-26 06:19:40 PM janet35 ive heard yes
2016-10-26 06:19:41 PM tammymb 2 to 3 years?
2016-10-26 06:19:45 PM auazuibke0114 5-10 years
2016-10-26 06:19:50 PM kbc0219 5 years
2016-10-26 06:19:50 PM dorothymagliulo present depending on
2016-10-26 06:20:00 PM dorothymagliulo disease
2016-10-26 06:20:07 PM kateordway its different for each person but usually 5-10 years it just depends on how soon it gets diagnosed
2016-10-26 06:20:37 PM kerilforgues they are very good at hiding the symptoms
2016-10-26 06:20:41 PM cchase on average. the disease is present some 10 years before anyone notices anything
2016-10-26 06:20:45 PM isabel1 when they die, during an autopsy
2016-10-26 06:20:50 PM loybrooklyn enter the chat room
2016-10-26 06:20:54 PM rosesyellow713 everyone is different so it could be fast or couple of years
2016-10-26 06:20:54 PM kathybrosrt And it also depends on how long family or the person was in denial
2016-10-26 06:20:55 PM isabel1 ops...
2016-10-26 06:20:55 PM tammymb is on-set Alzheimers quicker
2016-10-26 06:20:58 PM kbc0219 I am on my way to the alzheimers unit. My 5 years has just begun.
2016-10-26 06:20:59 PM loybrooklyn good evening everyone
2016-10-26 06:21:10 PM cynthiasickler oh my gosh yes, and its so scary, you find yourself forgetting and it comes to your mind at least this happens to me
2016-10-26 06:21:15 PM evelilly it makes it even harder when they have a loved one that covers up for them
2016-10-26 06:21:15 PM auazuibke0114 There has to be multiple symptoms before they're diagnosied
2016-10-26 06:21:30 PM korellana wow
2016-10-26 06:21:38 PM cchase diagnoses is a process of elimination
2016-10-26 06:21:56 PM kbc0219 do the diagnoses with a MRI?
2016-10-26 06:21:56 PM kathybrosrt Most ignore it til its just to late..we all forget things so its natural to think its just a moment
2016-10-26 06:22:01 PM cchase docs. eliminate one disease after another till it can only be Alzheimer's
2016-10-26 06:22:04 PM isabel1 and the symptoms should affect their activities of daily living to be considered
2016-10-26 06:22:05 PM cynthiasickler so many family members just dont get it
2016-10-26 06:22:25 PM loybrooklyn they don't want to believe it's happening to their loved one
2016-10-26 06:22:28 PM kacies the process of elimination must only delay treatments...which only delay but not cure
2016-10-26 06:22:34 PM rosesyellow713 Family members need to be educated
2016-10-26 06:22:35 PM kathybrosrt But Chase according to the videos I watched a lot of them were misdiagnosed for yrs\
2016-10-26 06:22:37 PM cchase ok..so let's talk about LTM and STM
2016-10-26 06:22:43 PM tammymb I was in denial with Mom
2016-10-26 06:22:53 PM isabel1 long term memory and short term memory
2016-10-26 06:22:57 PM auazuibke0114 The families too never want to accept it
2016-10-26 06:22:59 PM kateordway no many family members in the beging are in denial
2016-10-26 06:23:04 PM cchase yup - misdiagnosed as another issue
2016-10-26 06:23:22 PM loybrooklyn my unit is ALZ and it's hard when family wants me to get their mom/dad to activities off the locked unit because they don't belong there
2016-10-26 06:23:29 PM tvs320 enter the chat room
2016-10-26 06:23:31 PM cchase for example medication mis management can cause same symptoms
2016-10-26 06:23:40 PM kathybrosrt ahh I see
2016-10-26 06:23:48 PM korellana or a UTI
2016-10-26 06:23:52 PM kacies uti
2016-10-26 06:23:53 PM rosesyellow713 yes very true
2016-10-26 06:23:58 PM cchase other disease like parkinson's have similar issues
2016-10-26 06:24:01 PM kbc0219 can they see the it with a MRI or CAT scan?
2016-10-26 06:24:03 PM korellana yes
2016-10-26 06:24:16 PM isabel1 most confusions are caused by UTI
2016-10-26 06:24:20 PM cchase UTI can cause behavioral issued.
2016-10-26 06:24:21 PM auazuibke0114 Yes
2016-10-26 06:24:29 PM kateordway yes it can
2016-10-26 06:24:32 PM cynthiasickler uti horrible for the elderly
2016-10-26 06:24:32 PM auazuibke0114 Uti is another issue
2016-10-26 06:24:34 PM janet35 see that a lot with UTI
2016-10-26 06:24:47 PM cchase ok...so let's talk about why they remember long ago and not recent...why is that??
2016-10-26 06:24:56 PM evelilly our facility is trying to pick a group or company to come in and train us to be able to specialize in Dementia or alheimers
2016-10-26 06:25:05 PM janet35 And they are recurrent
2016-10-26 06:25:16 PM korellana because the long memory still there
2016-10-26 06:25:18 PM kbc0219 long term memory - music, where they grew up, their school, parents
2016-10-26 06:25:21 PM tammymb I have seen folks know hymns but couldn't remember to tie their shoes
2016-10-26 06:25:23 PM kathybrosrt LTM is when they remember things from years ago..STM is when they forgot what they did 5 min ago
2016-10-26 06:25:23 PM cynthiasickler id love to knowwhy they have long term and short term is awful
2016-10-26 06:25:27 PM kacies because the area of the brain affected?
2016-10-26 06:25:28 PM auazuibke0114 Okay cchase
2016-10-26 06:25:31 PM dorothymagliulo its easy for them to recall the past more easier.
2016-10-26 06:25:54 PM kerilforgues those parts of the brain have deminished because of the disease
2016-10-26 06:26:00 PM janet35 the brain was recording memories and events before the disease
2016-10-26 06:26:01 PM rosesyellow713 because the long term memories don"t go away as fast as short term memory
2016-10-26 06:26:19 PM auazuibke0114 They only remember what happen before the onset of alz
2016-10-26 06:26:20 PM kateordway the short term is the first to go
2016-10-26 06:26:23 PM kathybrosrt And If I'm correct, memory is the first part of the brain that gets effected?
2016-10-26 06:26:25 PM cchase remember the disease can start some 10 years eralier
2016-10-26 06:26:26 PM cynthiasickler its crazy to me. someone could have just eaten and two minutes later they ask when lunch is. you wonder do they lose the feeling of hunger or fullness
2016-10-26 06:26:40 PM cchase okay so think of a computer....
2016-10-26 06:26:51 PM cynthiasickler ok
2016-10-26 06:26:53 PM janet35 good question about hungar
2016-10-26 06:26:56 PM cchase you create a word file and save it - right
2016-10-26 06:26:58 PM tammymb My moom knew for several yrs. before the disease worsen
2016-10-26 06:26:59 PM dorothymagliulo yea
2016-10-26 06:27:02 PM kathybrosrt yes
2016-10-26 06:27:03 PM sueg their brian is already damanged
2016-10-26 06:27:15 PM rosesyellow713 yes
2016-10-26 06:27:19 PM tvs320 I think all the meds could effect their hunger too
2016-10-26 06:27:22 PM cchase okay so later you want to open it to do more work.. what do you do??
2016-10-26 06:27:23 PM loybrooklyn right
2016-10-26 06:27:23 PM auazuibke0114 Correct cchase
2016-10-26 06:27:35 PM kathybrosrt Go to where I saved the file
2016-10-26 06:27:39 PM janet35 turn it on
2016-10-26 06:27:40 PM cynthiasickler still not sure chase
2016-10-26 06:27:44 PM rosesyellow713 look for the file you saved it in
2016-10-26 06:27:54 PM auazuibke0114 You open the file you saved it
2016-10-26 06:27:57 PM janet35 search for file
2016-10-26 06:27:59 PM kateordway we have a resident that reminds me of 10 second Bob from fifty first dates, he is constantly asking what your name is
2016-10-26 06:28:01 PM korellana clues?
2016-10-26 06:28:02 PM tammymb left side or right side of brain?
2016-10-26 06:28:03 PM dorothymagliulo save it in document
2016-10-26 06:28:04 PM cchase okay so you want to look for the file you shaved...
2016-10-26 06:28:11 PM cchase how do you do that??
2016-10-26 06:28:21 PM kacies search for it by name
2016-10-26 06:28:26 PM dorothymagliulo title
2016-10-26 06:28:26 PM rosesyellow713 you have to rember
2016-10-26 06:28:28 PM janet35 search your memory
2016-10-26 06:28:36 PM kathybrosrt Go to start, then click on documents, then the file I want and open it
2016-10-26 06:28:42 PM rosesyellow713 remeber where you put it
2016-10-26 06:28:47 PM cchase you had to label it first... right
2016-10-26 06:28:50 PM isabel1 the temporal lobe is affected when there is memory loss
2016-10-26 06:28:52 PM kathybrosrt yep
2016-10-26 06:28:56 PM kerilforgues yes
2016-10-26 06:28:56 PM cynthiasickler ok this is in computers, im not getting how it works with alzheimer people
2016-10-26 06:29:00 PM cchase then you had to find a place to save it
2016-10-26 06:29:01 PM dorothymagliulo yes
2016-10-26 06:29:08 PM dorothymagliulo yea
2016-10-26 06:29:09 PM kathybrosrt right
2016-10-26 06:29:15 PM cchase a title...or folder
2016-10-26 06:29:17 PM janet35 file didnt get recorded with a name
2016-10-26 06:29:22 PM kerilforgues you have to remember all the steps
2016-10-26 06:29:31 PM cchase memories are the same
2016-10-26 06:29:36 PM kathybrosrt thats how I find my homework
2016-10-26 06:29:36 PM isabel1 the cpu is the temporal lobe which processes the memory.
2016-10-26 06:29:43 PM cchase they get labelled and filed away
2016-10-26 06:29:47 PM kathybrosrt right
2016-10-26 06:29:47 PM tvs320 First letter
2016-10-26 06:29:50 PM dorothymagliulo yep
2016-10-26 06:29:55 PM kathybrosrt so thats ltm chase
2016-10-26 06:30:03 PM cchase right...LTM
2016-10-26 06:30:15 PM cchase with the disease onset...things change
2016-10-26 06:30:21 PM isabel1 save to be retrieved when needed
2016-10-26 06:30:27 PM cchase you can no longer label the memory
2016-10-26 06:30:37 PM cchase you can no longer then file it away
2016-10-26 06:30:42 PM kacies its there and then gone. no way to save it then
2016-10-26 06:30:44 PM wilda7 enter the chat room
2016-10-26 06:30:45 PM cchase to retrive later
2016-10-26 06:30:51 PM korellana is sad
2016-10-26 06:30:52 PM isabel1 yup
2016-10-26 06:30:55 PM loybrooklyn good way to put it
2016-10-26 06:30:57 PM kathybrosrt agreed
2016-10-26 06:31:01 PM dorothymagliulo yea
2016-10-26 06:31:06 PM kateordway its very sad
2016-10-26 06:31:21 PM tammymb It is hard to watch this progression
2016-10-26 06:31:25 PM cchase not s STMbeing able to retrive i
2016-10-26 06:31:34 PM cchase ops... STM
2016-10-26 06:31:35 PM kathybrosrt right
2016-10-26 06:31:39 PM cynthiasickler it is sad but i still cant get the way it works.
2016-10-26 06:31:43 PM janet35 how come some times they remember and other times they cant
2016-10-26 06:32:02 PM kathybrosrt maybe a few flashbacks?
2016-10-26 06:32:10 PM cchase that's why they can remember childhood. b/c the disease did not yet affect the brains ability to label the memory to file
2016-10-26 06:32:25 PM dorothymagliulo so true
2016-10-26 06:32:39 PM tammymb very interesting
2016-10-26 06:32:39 PM cchase childhood songs were saved before the onset of the disease
2016-10-26 06:32:44 PM kathybrosrt yes
2016-10-26 06:32:47 PM cynthiasickler thats why they go back to their childhood
2016-10-26 06:32:53 PM cchase yup
2016-10-26 06:32:53 PM dorothymagliulo yea
2016-10-26 06:32:57 PM kateordway the older songs they remember
2016-10-26 06:33:07 PM tammymb they constantly ask for their Mom
2016-10-26 06:33:09 PM kathybrosrt Because they dont change
2016-10-26 06:33:13 PM cynthiasickler its awesome when they sing cuz they remember all the words
2016-10-26 06:33:14 PM cchase understanding this is sooo very important to working with Alzheimer's
2016-10-26 06:33:17 PM auazuibke0114 Yea I see
2016-10-26 06:33:26 PM kacies my fathers best friend died of frontal lobe dementia at 59. it was terrible to watch. his symptoms were years ahead and my father actually caught onto them first
2016-10-26 06:33:29 PM cchase use that knowledge
2016-10-26 06:33:32 PM cynthiasickler they do always ask for mom
2016-10-26 06:33:36 PM loybrooklyn I read up on a recent study that said they think the memory is not distroyed but rather blocked
2016-10-26 06:33:40 PM janet35 yes wish the young aides knew this
2016-10-26 06:33:40 PM isabel1 that i observed in most of our dementia unit residents. they remember their mama and daddy but not their husbands or children and worst, grandchildren
2016-10-26 06:33:49 PM cchase ok..so let's discuss dementia
2016-10-26 06:33:57 PM auazuibke0114 They easily forgot they had breakfast
2016-10-26 06:34:02 PM tammymb I took care of a lady who had on-set at age 54!
2016-10-26 06:34:04 PM kathybrosrt I'm glad I at least got trained on this. Brings a lot of prospective to my job
2016-10-26 06:34:04 PM cchase and it's label to Alzheimer's
2016-10-26 06:34:15 PM dorothymagliulo ok
2016-10-26 06:34:18 PM sueg the computer comparission make it easy to remember
2016-10-26 06:34:19 PM kbc0219 I did an exercise called Chain of Thought with my father who has onset dementia and was a teacher and out of 10 words he got 7 correct. This is a great game to use as an exercise
2016-10-26 06:34:24 PM kathybrosrt doesnt it start with Dementia? stm?
2016-10-26 06:34:27 PM wilda7 Yes they seem to never forget their parents
2016-10-26 06:34:29 PM cynthiasickler its sad that they get to the point where they need to stay in the same familiar place all the time. its safer and better for them its just sad their life comes to this
2016-10-26 06:34:47 PM cchase dementia is a hallmark of Alzheimer's - right??
2016-10-26 06:34:53 PM kathybrosrt yes
2016-10-26 06:34:55 PM korellana yes
2016-10-26 06:35:01 PM kathybrosrt well I thought so anyway
2016-10-26 06:35:02 PM auazuibke0114 Yes
2016-10-26 06:35:02 PM dorothymagliulo yes
2016-10-26 06:35:06 PM kateordway yes
2016-10-26 06:35:29 PM janet35 why would they be separate diseases then?
2016-10-26 06:35:40 PM tammymb I have seen Dementia patients not as combative as ALz.
2016-10-26 06:35:43 PM cchase ok what other disease creates dementia??
2016-10-26 06:35:46 PM kacies i beleive
2016-10-26 06:35:54 PM sueg no clue
2016-10-26 06:35:54 PM kateordway one can lead to the other i think
2016-10-26 06:35:59 PM kbc0219 alcohol causes dementia
2016-10-26 06:36:00 PM kacies not sure
2016-10-26 06:36:06 PM cchase dementia is not a disease
2016-10-26 06:36:07 PM dorothymagliulo drugs
2016-10-26 06:36:08 PM tammymb brain injuries from wrecks
2016-10-26 06:36:09 PM cynthiasickler there seems to be such a fine line between them
2016-10-26 06:36:10 PM kathybrosrt alchcohol
2016-10-26 06:36:12 PM dorothymagliulo aides
2016-10-26 06:36:17 PM kacies yes alcohol dementia we see alot of that recently
2016-10-26 06:36:17 PM tvs320 because dementia can be caused by different diseases
2016-10-26 06:36:19 PM janet35 brain injury?
2016-10-26 06:36:19 PM kateordway drug use can also cause it
2016-10-26 06:36:25 PM cchase it is a symptom of some other disease
2016-10-26 06:36:31 PM korellana stress?
2016-10-26 06:36:36 PM dorothymagliulo yes
2016-10-26 06:36:37 PM isabel1 ALZ is a type of dementia where signs and symptoms highly affects the activities of daily living. dementia is forgettting where you put your keys, but alz is remembering how to drive but gets lost and can't find way back home
2016-10-26 06:36:38 PM cchase yup to all so far
2016-10-26 06:36:40 PM cynthiasickler im on anti depressants and i thnk about it all the time
2016-10-26 06:36:40 PM sueg stroke?
2016-10-26 06:36:46 PM auazuibke0114 bipolar
2016-10-26 06:36:52 PM kbc0219 left the chat room
2016-10-26 06:36:52 PM tvs320 stroke, trauma... all kinds of thing can cause it
2016-10-26 06:37:02 PM auazuibke0114 trauma
2016-10-26 06:37:04 PM cynthiasickler bipolar can cause it?
2016-10-26 06:37:05 PM dorothymagliulo ms
2016-10-26 06:37:08 PM kateordway yes stroke can be a factor
2016-10-26 06:37:15 PM wilda7 I had a alzheimers resient today who waas crying , missing her mother and I started singing to her and she thought I was her mother singing and she statrtesd smiling , and relaxed . It was a heart filled min
2016-10-26 06:37:24 PM korellana fell and broke a hip?
2016-10-26 06:37:24 PM auazuibke0114 multiple sclerosis
2016-10-26 06:37:28 PM kathybrosrt anything thats effects the brain can be an onset
2016-10-26 06:37:29 PM tvs320 Head trauma
2016-10-26 06:37:35 PM dorothymagliulo meds
2016-10-26 06:37:45 PM isabel1 genetics
2016-10-26 06:37:48 PM kerilforgues it seems like anything
2016-10-26 06:37:50 PM janet35 thats very sweet of you to sing to her
2016-10-26 06:37:57 PM cchase am not qualified to speak to bipolar and dementia... but I imagine the confusion of thoughts and emotional ranges feel like dementia
2016-10-26 06:38:11 PM wilda7 left the chat room
2016-10-26 06:38:16 PM kathybrosrt Chase is alzheimers and dementia an inherited desiese like my gramma said?
2016-10-26 06:38:18 PM cynthiasickler anybody ever listen to teepa snow.
2016-10-26 06:38:33 PM kateordway teepa snow?
2016-10-26 06:38:34 PM kerilforgues yes
2016-10-26 06:38:35 PM tammymb I would like to know?
2016-10-26 06:38:40 PM cchase if someone in the family had it
2016-10-26 06:38:40 PM kathybrosrt dont know that one
2016-10-26 06:38:49 PM dorothymagliulo me either
2016-10-26 06:38:50 PM cchase you would have a higher risk
2016-10-26 06:38:58 PM auazuibke0114 yes both are geneetically inherited
2016-10-26 06:39:02 PM isabel1 i also sing to residents who are speech impaired but they sing with me once hear a song they are familiar with
2016-10-26 06:39:07 PM kathybrosrt my family is riddled with it..so I know I'm probably headed there
2016-10-26 06:39:09 PM cynthiasickler shes awesome. look her videos up on u tube. shes awesome, i love her and would love to see her in person
2016-10-26 06:39:10 PM cchase but not absolutely would inherit the disease
2016-10-26 06:39:18 PM cchase it means a high risk
2016-10-26 06:39:25 PM tammymb Mom was part of 4 siblings and 3 had it!
2016-10-26 06:39:30 PM kacies scary thought
2016-10-26 06:39:30 PM cchase they can test for a gene
2016-10-26 06:39:37 PM wilda7 enter the chat room
2016-10-26 06:39:42 PM kateordway realy?
2016-10-26 06:39:44 PM cchase to see if you have it...again it means a higher risk
2016-10-26 06:39:45 PM kathybrosrt yep and I'm a baby boomer so things have to be different when I move in
2016-10-26 06:39:47 PM tvs320 I dont think that I would get tested
2016-10-26 06:39:48 PM kacies if they test for it can insurances call it a pre exsisting condition?
2016-10-26 06:40:19 PM janet35 dont know if i would test either
2016-10-26 06:40:20 PM isabel1 yes, i agree that it may be in the gene but not necessarily inherit the hormome that caused the memory loss. we have different and unique genetic composition.
2016-10-26 06:40:22 PM auazuibke0114 Oh sorry, bless your heart kathy
2016-10-26 06:40:33 PM loybrooklyn no because it's not diagnosed, just a high risk for it
2016-10-26 06:40:36 PM wilda7 it is snowing here in Michigan and I have a dish . I keep losing my internet :(
2016-10-26 06:40:45 PM kateordway that would be scary if insurance companies did that
2016-10-26 06:40:48 PM cchase not sure about insurance...but there was some huge deal about finding out to make out your will and settle your affairs early on if you find you have the gene
2016-10-26 06:40:49 PM kathybrosrt Then why do most of the elderly on moms side have it or had it
2016-10-26 06:41:17 PM cchase insurance companies would need an absolute diagnosed
2016-10-26 06:41:21 PM kathybrosrt I feel right at home with them
2016-10-26 06:41:25 PM loybrooklyn if you knew you could be ready to take the meds to help slow the progression when the time comes
2016-10-26 06:41:31 PM cchase of Alzheimer's - not possible till autopsy
2016-10-26 06:41:38 PM kathybrosrt ok
2016-10-26 06:41:39 PM kacies which is beneficial to do because you cant make those decisions if its too late
2016-10-26 06:41:40 PM dorothymagliulo wow
2016-10-26 06:41:54 PM rosesyellow713 can't we try to keep our minds strong by reading and playing games word puzzles
2016-10-26 06:41:59 PM kathybrosrt good idea Kacie
2016-10-26 06:42:07 PM janet35 does the meds really slow the process??
2016-10-26 06:42:09 PM cchase ok - so I always talk about this..when teaching alz
2016-10-26 06:42:13 PM cchase ready??
2016-10-26 06:42:14 PM tammymb I read and do word search alot
2016-10-26 06:42:19 PM korellana yes
2016-10-26 06:42:22 PM isabel1 ready
2016-10-26 06:42:23 PM dorothymagliulo yes
2016-10-26 06:42:23 PM kerilforgues yes
2016-10-26 06:42:24 PM kathybrosrt yes Chase\
2016-10-26 06:42:32 PM tammymb yes
2016-10-26 06:42:32 PM cynthiasickler reading and puzzle books are great but i think if you have it, you have it and it just progresses differently for everyone
2016-10-26 06:42:33 PM rosesyellow713 yes
2016-10-26 06:42:39 PM tvs320 I cant stand word games
2016-10-26 06:42:55 PM cchase what is the last affected by the disease....excluding late stage
2016-10-26 06:42:57 PM kateordway we do a lot of trivia
2016-10-26 06:43:02 PM loybrooklyn singing is a great exercise for your brain
2016-10-26 06:43:05 PM kerilforgues taste
2016-10-26 06:43:13 PM kathybrosrt I'm thinking speech and motor skills
2016-10-26 06:43:14 PM cynthiasickler singing is great, even though i cant
2016-10-26 06:43:16 PM tammymb taste and smell
2016-10-26 06:43:24 PM kateordway we also do a lot sing-a-longs
2016-10-26 06:43:29 PM kacies speech?
2016-10-26 06:43:32 PM isabel1 feeling or sensation
2016-10-26 06:43:36 PM wilda7 The meds do help. My mother is 97 will be 98 in March . she is doing fine , just a few miner things , but great for her age
2016-10-26 06:43:38 PM korellana pain?
2016-10-26 06:43:43 PM cchase okay - so it is correct about taste and smell...but I am looking for something else
2016-10-26 06:43:58 PM tvs320 They body forgets how to chew and swallow
2016-10-26 06:44:01 PM cchase more early on...
2016-10-26 06:44:02 PM cynthiasickler not sure what?
2016-10-26 06:44:12 PM kathybrosrt Kaci one of our residents used to be so vibrent..now I cant understand him at all when he talks
2016-10-26 06:44:21 PM tammymb color they can only see black and white was what I was told
2016-10-26 06:44:23 PM tvs320 Time confusion
2016-10-26 06:44:35 PM cchase word finding does occur...something else
2016-10-26 06:44:39 PM cynthiasickler i think they can still see colors
2016-10-26 06:44:47 PM korellana smile?
2016-10-26 06:44:52 PM kathybrosrt agitation?
2016-10-26 06:44:54 PM dorothymagliulo speech , movement, hearing is last to go
2016-10-26 06:44:56 PM cchase when they can no longer rationalize
2016-10-26 06:45:02 PM wilda7 They can still see colors
2016-10-26 06:45:07 PM cchase can no longer calculate thought
2016-10-26 06:45:17 PM loybrooklyn LTM
2016-10-26 06:45:17 PM janet35 logic
2016-10-26 06:45:20 PM cchase no longer understand topic
2016-10-26 06:45:25 PM tammymb thninking process
2016-10-26 06:45:30 PM auazuibke0114 Speech, Smell, taste are all affected'
2016-10-26 06:45:32 PM cchase EMOTIONS

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