Titlebook: Aging and the Brain; The Proceedings of t Charles M. Gaitz (Chief) Conference proceedings 1972 Plenum Press, New York 1972 assessment.brain

Indurate

liaison

生氣的邊緣

China’s Labor Market in the Transition aging of the brain are very large issues, and that there is a life span of these natural problems that is much longer than any one of our individual life spans. Some of these problems, therefore, are more suited for institutional development than the development during individual careers. In fact,

價(jià)值在貶值

Advances in Behavioral Biologyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/a/image/151490.jpg

工作

Prologuese in biology and medicine. These worries find their saddest confirmation in the existence of the elderly people in our society, whose numbers are increasing, whose lives have been lengthened and, almost correspondingly, robbed of content and purpose. As Leon R. Kass said recently of old people, “we

arboretum

Cognitive Changes in Aging: Competence and Incompetencesm, that persons deteriorate psychologically as they become older, today seems less a simple truth. This discussion will be devoted to a modest polemic, the thesis that the cognitive capabilities the elderly retain should be understood as well as the capabilities they lose.

專橫

Epidemiological Aspects of Organic Brain Disease in the Agedeople are surviving into old age, and secondly, old people are particularly prone to mental disorder. Of all mental and physical handicaps that afflict the aged, the chronic brain syndromes are among the most disabling and make the heaviest demands on the resources of the state and the family. In Br

irradicable

可耕種

Neurochemistry of Aging expansion in the past decade. Despite this rapid advance, however, research on the neurochemistry of aging in man and other primates has been sparse and inconclusive. This paucity of research can be attributed in part to the long life span of man and the primates and in part to the broad, diversifi

性行為放縱者

Cerebral Physiology of the Aged: Influence of Circulatory Disordersciated states of intellectual deterioration. Vascular insufficiency has been defined as an inadequate blood supply relative to the metabolic needs of the tissue (Sokoloff 1961). It may be present continuously or occur intermittently whenever blood flow falls below normal levels, or it may become man