Occurrence of Pick's Disease in Early Adult Years

Frontotemporal dementia: A review

“…FTD is a disorder of language, cognition and behavior that affects older segments of society. FTD occurs on average in patients about a decade earlier than the onset of AD (Brun & Gustafson, 1993;Haase, 1977), with reported cases beginning as early as 21 years of age (Lowenberg et al, 1939) and as late as 80 years of age (Binns & Robertson, 1962). Inspection of the distribution of the age at diagnosis in our series reveals another difference from AD, namely, that the risk of FTD apparently does not increase with age.…”

Frontotemporal dementia: A review

“…FTD is a disorder of language, cognition and behavior that affects older segments of society. FTD occurs on average in patients about a decade earlier than the onset of AD (Brun & Gustafson, 1993;Haase, 1977), with reported cases beginning as early as 21 years of age (Lowenberg et al, 1939) and as late as 80 years of age (Binns & Robertson, 1962). Inspection of the distribution of the age at diagnosis in our series reveals another difference from AD, namely, that the risk of FTD apparently does not increase with age.…”

Basal ganglia lesions in ‘Pick complex’: A topographic neuropathological study of 19 autopsy cases

“…Löwenberg et al. who reported an autopsy case of PDPB with early adult onset, noted that the amygdala showed macroscopically severe atrophy and histologically severe degeneration 63 . Von Bagh, who conducted a clincopathological study of 30 cases of Pick's disease, noticed that the amygdaloid changes were severe in the patients with prominent temporal atrophy 64 .…”

Distribution of basal ganglia lesions in Pick's disease with Pick bodies: A topographic neuropathological study of eight autopsy cases

“…7,8 Furthermore, Kanazawa et al, who investigated neurotransmitter markers in the basal ganglia in four patients with Pick's disease, reported that the degree of Involvement of the amygdala in Pick's disease has been noted by many investigators, but it remains to be elucidated whether there is preferential involvement of the basolateral group and relative sparing of the corticomedial groups. 18,[22][23][24][25][26][27] Löwenberg et al, who reported an autopsy case of Pick's disease with Pick bodies with an early adult onset, noticed that the amygdala in the case showed macroscopically severe atrophy and histologically severe degeneration. 22 Furthermore, they reported that the primary systems involved in Pick's disease included the frontal, temporal and parietal cortex, amygdala, and caudate nucleus.…”

“…18,[22][23][24][25][26][27] Löwenberg et al, who reported an autopsy case of Pick's disease with Pick bodies with an early adult onset, noticed that the amygdala in the case showed macroscopically severe atrophy and histologically severe degeneration. 22 Furthermore, they reported that the primary systems involved in Pick's disease included the frontal, temporal and parietal cortex, amygdala, and caudate nucleus. Von Bagh, who conducted a clinicopathological study of 30 cases of Pick's disease, noticed that the amygdaloid changes were severe in the case of prominent temporal atrophy.…”

Frontotemporal dementia: A review

“…FTD is a disorder of language, cognition and behavior that affects older segments of society. FTD occurs on average in patients about a decade earlier than the onset of AD (Brun & Gustafson, 1993;Haase, 1977), with reported cases beginning as early as 21 years of age (Lowenberg et al, 1939) and as late as 80 years of age (Binns & Robertson, 1962). Inspection of the distribution of the age at diagnosis in our series reveals another difference from AD, namely, that the risk of FTD apparently does not increase with age.…”

Basal ganglia lesions in ‘Pick complex’: A topographic neuropathological study of 19 autopsy cases

“…Löwenberg et al. who reported an autopsy case of PDPB with early adult onset, noted that the amygdala showed macroscopically severe atrophy and histologically severe degeneration 63 . Von Bagh, who conducted a clincopathological study of 30 cases of Pick's disease, noticed that the amygdaloid changes were severe in the patients with prominent temporal atrophy 64 .…”

Distribution of basal ganglia lesions in Pick's disease with Pick bodies: A topographic neuropathological study of eight autopsy cases

“…7,8 Furthermore, Kanazawa et al, who investigated neurotransmitter markers in the basal ganglia in four patients with Pick's disease, reported that the degree of Involvement of the amygdala in Pick's disease has been noted by many investigators, but it remains to be elucidated whether there is preferential involvement of the basolateral group and relative sparing of the corticomedial groups. 18,[22][23][24][25][26][27] Löwenberg et al, who reported an autopsy case of Pick's disease with Pick bodies with an early adult onset, noticed that the amygdala in the case showed macroscopically severe atrophy and histologically severe degeneration. 22 Furthermore, they reported that the primary systems involved in Pick's disease included the frontal, temporal and parietal cortex, amygdala, and caudate nucleus.…”

“…18,[22][23][24][25][26][27] Löwenberg et al, who reported an autopsy case of Pick's disease with Pick bodies with an early adult onset, noticed that the amygdala in the case showed macroscopically severe atrophy and histologically severe degeneration. 22 Furthermore, they reported that the primary systems involved in Pick's disease included the frontal, temporal and parietal cortex, amygdala, and caudate nucleus. Von Bagh, who conducted a clinicopathological study of 30 cases of Pick's disease, noticed that the amygdaloid changes were severe in the case of prominent temporal atrophy.…”

Frontotemporal dementia: A review

“…FTD is a disorder of language, cognition and behavior that affects older segments of society. FTD occurs on average in patients about a decade earlier than the onset of AD (Brun & Gustafson, 1993;Haase, 1977), with reported cases beginning as early as 21 years of age (Lowenberg et al, 1939) and as late as 80 years of age (Binns & Robertson, 1962). Inspection of the distribution of the age at diagnosis in our series reveals another difference from AD, namely, that the risk of FTD apparently does not increase with age.…”

Basal ganglia lesions in ‘Pick complex’: A topographic neuropathological study of 19 autopsy cases

“…Löwenberg et al. who reported an autopsy case of PDPB with early adult onset, noted that the amygdala showed macroscopically severe atrophy and histologically severe degeneration 63 . Von Bagh, who conducted a clincopathological study of 30 cases of Pick's disease, noticed that the amygdaloid changes were severe in the patients with prominent temporal atrophy 64 .…”

Distribution of basal ganglia lesions in Pick's disease with Pick bodies: A topographic neuropathological study of eight autopsy cases

“…7,8 Furthermore, Kanazawa et al, who investigated neurotransmitter markers in the basal ganglia in four patients with Pick's disease, reported that the degree of Involvement of the amygdala in Pick's disease has been noted by many investigators, but it remains to be elucidated whether there is preferential involvement of the basolateral group and relative sparing of the corticomedial groups. 18,[22][23][24][25][26][27] Löwenberg et al, who reported an autopsy case of Pick's disease with Pick bodies with an early adult onset, noticed that the amygdala in the case showed macroscopically severe atrophy and histologically severe degeneration. 22 Furthermore, they reported that the primary systems involved in Pick's disease included the frontal, temporal and parietal cortex, amygdala, and caudate nucleus.…”

“…18,[22][23][24][25][26][27] Löwenberg et al, who reported an autopsy case of Pick's disease with Pick bodies with an early adult onset, noticed that the amygdala in the case showed macroscopically severe atrophy and histologically severe degeneration. 22 Furthermore, they reported that the primary systems involved in Pick's disease included the frontal, temporal and parietal cortex, amygdala, and caudate nucleus. Von Bagh, who conducted a clinicopathological study of 30 cases of Pick's disease, noticed that the amygdaloid changes were severe in the case of prominent temporal atrophy.…”