How can the presence of aphasia, apraxia, and agnosia in a patient support the diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease?
A. These symptoms are unrelated to Alzheimer’s disease.
B. These symptoms indicate multiple cognitive deficits, which are key in diagnosing Alzheimer’s.
C. These symptoms only occur in other forms of dementia.
D. These symptoms are not considered in the diagnosis.
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How does Alzheimer’s disease differ from other forms of dementia in terms of its classification and progression?
A. Alzheimer’s is a group of symptoms, while other dementias are singular diseases.
B. Alzheimer’s is a singular disease and the most common cause of dementia, while other dementias like vascular dementia are also significant causes.
C. Alzheimer’s progresses slower than other forms of dementia.
D. Alzheimer’s is not a cause of dementia
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