Etiology of HIV-Associated Dementia

The etiology of HIV-associated dementia is associated with many pathogens of HIV and AIDS-related neurological diseases. Opportunistic infections - Cryptococcus, toxoplasmosis, and cytomegalovirus are some of the organic causes of nervous system diseases in AIDS patients, but they are not the main focus of this article. The human immunodeficiency virus itself is related to most neurologic symptoms of this disease, which is the influence of viruses in the central nervous system where I am interested.

HIV-related dementia (HAD) is caused by human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection causing AIDS. HAD may destroy brain white matter extensively. This usually leads to a kind of dementia including memory loss, indifference, social withdrawal, and carelessness. People with HAD also often have movement disorders. Although there is no special treatment for HAD, AIDS medication can delay the onset of the disease and may help alleviate the symptoms. Boxing dementia is also known as chronic traumatic encephalopathy or boxer syndrome and is caused by head injuries such as those experienced by people having multiple boxing heads during boxing. The most common symptoms of this disease are dementia and Parkinson's disease. And it may happen many years after the end of trauma. Affected individuals may also develop inadequate coordination and ambiguous speech

The concept of dementia and its classification is based on the accumulation of evidence from clinicopathological entities and presumptive etiologic factors. Dementia is a clinical diagnosis that can evoke a strong emotion - patients, relatives, doctors, amateurs are afraid to avoid it. However, in recent decades attitudes have changed. General knowledge about the symptoms of dementia is rapidly increasing. Certain causes of genetic mutations and other dementias have been recognized and first generation genes for drugs for the treatment and amelioration of AD are provided. Recently introduced terms such as treatable dementia, reversible dementia and mild cognitive impairment (MCI) highlight the clinical and etiological variability of these symptoms. ICD-10 states that "some of these diseases are occurring