“…Clinically, FTD is divided into three subtypes: a behavioral variant (bvFTD) that affects social skills, emotions, personal conduct, and self-awareness, semantic dementia that compromises language comprehension, and motor variants leading to muscle wasting (Hodges et al, 2004). BvFTD presents with changes in social behavior and conduct, such as loss of social awareness and social withdrawal, restlessness and poor impulse control leading to compulsive behaviors including stereotyped hair-pulling and skin picking (Eslinger, Moore, Anderson, & Grossman, 2011;Lindau et al 2000;Mendez & Perryman, 2002;Pressman & Miller, 2014;Snowden et al, 2001Snowden et al, , 2003. At later stages, FTD patients develop deficits in executive function: they have problems planning, coordinating and executing simple tasks (Harciarek and Cosentino, 2013;Huey et al, 2009;Johns et al, 2009;Moy et al, 2004;Stopford et al, 2012).…”