Dementia Lewy Bodies: A Case Study

Mary was living with one of her coworkers, Lynn Guyette, and was dating a man named Art. Her landlord, Roy Ware, said that he received a letter dated April 9th containing a rent check and notice of Lynn living there, and Mary’s family in North Carolina also received a

What’s the matter? It’s Matthew. Susan was out of bed now and gathering her dressing gown to her. She left her somnolent husband and joined Janet” (36-37).This is a part where Janet was very important because she was always waking up when Matthew would sneak out. If she would not have been there Matthew could have really gotten lost.

Her grandfather built the house and was one of the first to live in town. Miss Strangeworth got what she deserved. She didn’t need to put herself in other peoples business. Miss Strangeworth had no say in their personal problems. When sending

Mrs. Putnam had had eight children but she lost seven of them. When Rebecca Nurse tells her she is blessed with “eleven children” (page 27 in regular book) Mrs. Putman believes she is under the spell of witchcraft as she only has kept one and Rebecca has eleven. This causes Mrs. Putnam to become jealous of Rebecca nurse and thinks Rebecca is at fault for the death of her babies. Because of this jealousy Mrs. Putman accuses Rebecca of the death of her babies.

Bob and Betty initially didn’t get along at all, but the more they are around each other the more they begin to enjoy each other’s company. Soon they fall in love, but a problem strikes. Betty overhears talk of Bob’s “million dollar proposition” and she is under the influence that Bob is going to degrade the general on live television and buy out the Inn. This makes Betty leave Vermont, and head out to New York to perform solo. Little does she know that his “million dollar proposition” is that Bob announces the holiday performance at the Inn on The Ed Sullivan Show.

Mary Alice told Joey not to mention the coal-oil lamps because she knows what grandma will do with old things and use the old things instead. Mary Alice and Joey found many things, however, they just mention the clothes. When they were trying the clothes Grandma thought that Joey was Grandpa Dowdel and that remind Grandma of them marrying. In the end of the book, Mary Alice had collected many of Grandma’s

Thus, Sarah, reigning over her children, demanded them to follow instructions. With the help of her two children, Nanny and Sammy, Sarah planned to confiscate the newly built barn as her new home. Without a single word, the family emptied their old

On August 3rd, Lizzie tried to purchase prussic acid, a poison, from a local drug store. When questioned about this attempt Lizzie said she needed it to clean a small cut. The police was once more unconvinced. To add to the growing evidence against Lizzie was the possibility that she had burned a dress that could have been the dress she wore while committing the murders (“Lizzie”). Alice Russell offered up this information during the trial and said it was a blue dress that Lizzie said had old paint on it.

Post starts off his essay with a paragraph about the definition and how the term hope is going to be used throughout the context. He then talks a little bit about dementia and how it is caused. He talks about how the term dementia often has a negative connotation, and suggests that we use the term deeply forgetful instead. Following this he talks about the five source of hope. The first one is faith and spirituality, and he talks about how hope is tied to them and the hope that caregivers have towards their patients. The second one is the enduring self in 12 aspects, here he went over the continuing personal identity aspects and seven cases where patients with dementia that were exposed to these aspects remembered who they were for a while.

The two then left Nancy’s room and decided to check out the rest of the house, “So we walked to the end of the hall, the last door, in there, on her bed, that's where we found Mrs. Clutter. She'd been tied,

After a couple of months Abby Borden noticed that her jewelry and about forty dollars was stolen from the house. Both Lizzie and Emma denied having any acknowledgement of how this could have happened. The maid at the time was with Mrs. Borden the entire day and could not have committed the theft. The police began to investigate on the matter, however they were quickly dismissed by Mr. Borden’s request to drop all charges. However hatred still was high among the two girls and Mrs. Borden.

I’d hate to have men coming into my kitchen, snooping around and criticizing” (page 820 and 821). The women, however, can relate to the hardships and responsibilities that are to be done and stand up for Mrs. Wright as the men are judging her without any understanding at all. “Nothing here but kitchen things” (page 819). This reveals how oblivious the men are to the female perspective, and that they do not even take into account the fact that Mrs. Wright had no time to tidy up her kitchen before she was taken to jail. To me, it seems obvious, and makes a lot of sense, that all the clues would be found in the kitchen because in the 1900s the kitchen is symbolic of women and where most spent all their time in the house.

Robin Williams was dealing with Lewy Body Dementia. Dementia is a lack of or serious decrease in cognitive abilities caused by the death of brain cells (Whitworth 2). Some physical symptoms of LBD include, motor dysfunctions such as choking, repeated falls or fainting, muscle stiffness, tremor, and stooped posture (10). LBD also has mental symptoms such as depression, hallucinations, and anxiety ( 10, 11, 43). Causes of LBD include, microscopic Lewy bodies in the cognitive and motor areas of the brain (8).

For the purpose of this assignment I have chosen to reflect on not knowing how to treat a confused patient with dementia.

Finally, weakness exposed in many parts of her body as she lay her twins down on the road. Jewelry, money, and a picture of her and her husband were