How to identify Alzheimer s disease and how the court identifies Alzheimer s disease

Phase 1: Forgetting Period (Early Period). In this stage, it is characterized by extreme forgetfulness, and at the same time as memory impairment, numeracy, cognitive ability and orientation impairment gradually appear, and the range of motion is reduced, but it can still maintain the ability of daily living, and basically does not need the help of others.

This stage is the longest lasting stage of the disease.

Stage 2: Mental Confusion (Medium). At this stage, dementia continues to worsen, the condition deteriorates rapidly, cognitive function is further reduced, accompanied by agnosia, aphasia and apraxia, thinking and affective disorders and personality changes are obvious, and the behavior is obviously abnormal.

Stage 3: Dementia (Late): The patient is severely demented, in a state of complete silence, complete bed rest, and complete loss of self-care ability. Often associated with cachexia, rigidity, and incontinence.

If there are any of the above phenomena, it is recommended to go to a regular tertiary hospital for examination. Alzheimer's disease is best detected early, early**.

Diagnostic criteria for Alzheimer's disease: Although the brain tissue of senile dementia patients has its pathological characteristics, there is no reliable diagnostic marker, so the current diagnosis is mainly based on the clinical symptoms that meet the diagnostic criteria for dementia, the characteristics of slow progressive development, combined with CT, MRI and other auxiliary evidence, to exclude other physical and cerebral diseases that can cause dementia, such as vascular dementia, encephalitis sequelae dementia, brain trauma sequelae dementia, etc.

Forget all about the past.

How to make a dementia report for the elderly, is there a hospital that can identify it?

Legal analysis: The judicial appraisal agency will evaluate whether the respondent has Alzheimer's disease and whether it has the capacity for civil conduct. Close relatives or other interested parties shall first submit an application to the basic level people's court where the elderly person is located, requesting that the elderly person be found to have Alzheimer's disease and is a person with no or limited capacity for civil conduct.

After accepting the case, the people's court will conduct a trial in accordance with the law, and will entrust a judicial appraisal agency to evaluate whether the respondent has Alzheimer's disease and whether it has the capacity for civil conduct.

Legal basis: Article 24 of the Civil Code: Where an adult who is unable to recognize or cannot fully recognize his or her own conduct, his interested parties or relevant organizations may apply to the people's court for a designation that the adult is a person with no or limited capacity for civil conduct. Where a people's court designates a person with no or limited capacity for civil conduct, upon application by the person, an interested party, or a relevant organization, the people's court may find that the adult has been restored to a person with limited or full capacity for civil conduct on the basis of the state of his intellectual or mental recovery.

The relevant organizations provided for in this article include: residents' committees, villagers' committees, schools, medical institutions, women's federations, disabled persons' federations, lawfully established organizations for the elderly, civil affairs departments, and so forth.

Legal analysis: The only condition for the legal recognition of Alzheimer's disease is a medical evaluation. If it is confirmed that a patient with Alzheimer's disease is a patient with Alzheimer's disease after a legal and valid medical evaluation, his guardian needs to take strict care of him or her and be liable for damages for the civil infringement he committed.

If necessary, the court may decide to impose compulsory medical treatment on the patient. Local procuratorates are to carry out legal supervision of the entire process of compulsory treatment.

Legal basis: Article 21 of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China An adult who cannot recognize his or her own conduct is a person who lacks capacity for civil conduct, and his or her statutory **person ** shall carry out civil juristic acts. Where minors over the age of 8 are unable to recognize their own conduct, apply the provisions of the preceding paragraph.