What is memory failure?
memory disorder is any health condition that worsens memory. This can be the result of a number of factors and may be a temporary, recurring or permanent nature. It can also affect all memory or only certain aspects of memory. Some forms of memory loss are treatable or treatable, while others are irreversible.
In human beings, most of the functions of the hippocamp, parts of the brain located in the cerebral cortex, whose primary purpose seems to be memory sorting. In many patients, memory disorder is associated with disease, damage or disorder in this part of the brain. However, different types of memory are actually stored in different parts of the brain, including frontal and time lobes, amygdala and cerebelle. Damage to any of these parts of the brain may lead to memory loss.
Some diseases can also lead to memory disorder. This includes diseases related specifically to memory such as dementia and Alzheimernenemoc. However, other diseases may also affect memory. These include alcoholism and syphiliwith.
Long -term use of certain drugs, including regulation and unlawful drugs, may result in memory failure. Another potential cause is emotional trauma. In addition, oxygen deficiency, which may be caused by breathing disorders, such as asthma or trauma, such as drowning, can also lead to memory loss, as well as injuries suffered in car accidents, falls and other traumas that lead to head injury.
The type of permanent memory loss must largely do the nature of injury or illness and the areas of the brain it affects. One part of the memory can be irreversible, while the other may be completely unaffected. For example, the patient of Alzheimer's disease can, especially in the early stages, remember how to do things like cycling, and have very clear memories of events in distanceiminulum, but they can't remember what he ate for lunch or even ate lunch. Another type of injury wouldHe could have the patient achieve a function such as walking or eating, even though he retained all factual knowledge from injuries.
Depending on the circumstances, memory failure may cause temporary or permanent memory loss. Memory loss can also be incomplete, which means that the patient remembers some things, either immediately or after a certain time, but never gets other memories. Memory loss can also be interrupted, which means that the affected person remembers things sometimes, but sometimes.