Titlebook: Aging and Neuropsychological Assessment; Asenath Rue Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1992 Alzheimer.Depression.Parkinso

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Delirium and Dementiaurbance is transient or fluctuating; symptoms develop rapidly, generally as a result of a change in medical state. In dementia, cognitive loss is more persistent; in most cases, symptoms have a gradual onset and a stable or progressive course.

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Dementiariteria for dementia, the pattern of impairments varied considerably from person to person. Suspected causes and contributing factors were also quite diverse. In two cases, there was significant depression, and in another, psychotic symptoms had been the first sign of neurological disease. The detra

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1572-4565 n count on our fingers the additional ones graduated each year. In hospitals, clinics, and private practices across the country, otherwise skilled psychologists978-1-4757-9121-1978-1-4757-9119-8Series ISSN 1572-4565

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Book 1992ists and neuropsy­ chologists, and yet there is barely a handful of clinical psychologists trained in dealing with geriatric patients. We can count on our fingers the additional ones graduated each year. In hospitals, clinics, and private practices across the country, otherwise skilled psychologists

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