Dementia Regredient

Dementiaso reversible, d. regrediens, regredientse gebkempajepflogoz, regridientense., characterized by incomplete mental regression with the persistence of certain aspects of the element and\u\u\uyun against the background of an increasing weakening of the processes of cognition, memory and thinking, sometimes reaching the picture of irreversible dementia. Regression of dementia in hereditary forms of the disease occurs towards milder forms, which can be used for differential diagnosis of various types of dementia - multiple, epileptic, schizophrenic and others. In the presence of focal symptoms in reversible dementia, obvious weakness (amnestic and mnestic disturbances), slowness and stiffness of mental processes (“inhibition” of thinking) can be observed. What comes to the fore is the type of lesion at the intercentral and subcortical level with phenomena of coarsening of drives (element in the erotic sphere, up to sadism, homosexual and homosexual perversions with atypical sexual instincts, “gluttony,” drug addiction), the appearance of paranoid disorders, the emergence of overvalued ideas, their transition to delirium. Over time, personality degradation develops to varying degrees (

Regredient dementia **-** (regredient syndrome) is a syndrome of negative progression of organic psychosyndrome or according to Daan - Dobrokhotov - Bardach, resulting from traumatic, toxic, infectious, vascular, degenerative, atrophic diseases of the brain, primarily in the elderly. Can occur at any age, incl. during early childhood.

In children, cases of S.r. – an extremely rare pathology, the diagnosis and treatment of which is difficult. It is believed that primary acquired regredient dementia may be a consequence of pathological aging of the brain or occurs as a result of severe toxic damage to the brain against the background of other diseases of the nervous system [2].

Dementia regridient (regrediens - creeping back) - the name was given by Daan, Bardakh, Dobrokhotov, which was introduced by Daan in the 50s of the 20th century. Regredient syndrome is detected mainly in the elderly, but is rarely found in adults and is often detected only in young children. Most often, damage is observed in the occipital region. If lateral vision is impaired, the victim feels a change in perception