DOI: 10.36347/sjams.2016.v04i04.058

Pages: 1414-1417

Alzheimer's disease (AD), the most well-known cause of dementia, is a perpetual neurodegenerative disease described by intellectual and behavioural impedance. This disease might be showed as a dynamic visuospatial disintegration and transient memory loss, gradually leading to uncoordinated bodily function and eventually to death. The patient we report here is a 71 year old female with loss of ability in finding directions and comprehension shape of materials. There was fronto temporal involvement in her CT scan investigations. Likewise, biochemical investigations demonstrated calcium and haemoglobin dysregulation. This case report demonstrates the importance of dysregulation of calcium and haemoglobin in confronting Alzheimer’s.