Wernicke's Autopsychosis Expansive

Despite the fact that Wernicke’s disease was discussed in ancient treatises, truly comprehensive works have been devoted to this neurodegenerative pathology only in recent decades. However, a study of the history of the disease and its symptoms says: this autism spectrum disorder has deep roots dating back to the times of Hippocrates and Empicra. From the medical history it is known that Wernicke, being a psychiatrist and neurologist, discovered that if a patient's blood was contaminated with alcohol, the patient experienced characteristic neurological problems such as disorientation and weakness. Further, when the patient was treated with vitamin B6 (pyridoxine and pyridoxal are suitable substitutes), these symptoms disappeared. This led Wernicke to conclude that "there may be a brain disorder from a lack of pyridoxine", which was later renamed in his honor.

It is now known that in B12 infections, which can occur due to a deficiency of gastric enterocytes, disruption of B12 signaling in the periphery of the body causes blockage in the brain and disruption of the communication between the hemispheres, which is usually used to process the input signal. Damage to the connection is thought to occur frequently in type 1 diabetes. Tadd believes the main factor is poor nutrition, likely due to obesity and or diabetes. Clinical manifestations of the disease may include ignoring gestures, speech, and cognitive difficulties of varying severity. They can range in severity from learning difficulties to socialization problems. Problems vary depending on the level of neurons damaged and the areas of the brain they serve.

Wernicke's disease: main symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, prevention and prognosis.

One of the first signs of the disease is the lack of a clear answer to the patient’s question about his name and age, as well as very slow speech.

Main symptoms and signs:

decreased social activity; forgetfulness; loss of memory for individual events and things; severe fatigue, increased fatigue. Slowly progressing Wernicke's disease is incurable. In most cases, complete recovery occurs. Some patients are supported by specialists to partially or fully reintegrate into society. Without treatment the probability