lawrence number six hygiene neglect due to forgetting how and number seven different questions or tasks to someone else that's also very very dicey because one of the problems of one of the concerns that i have about older adults as they do tend to be for things to other people my mom will say can you call and find out about this and such well sure i can but if i do that doesn't that imply that i don't think she's capable of doing it and i do think she's capable of doing it and i think it would be healthier for her to do it and i think it would be a cost a reminder to her that she still knows how to do this because my mom is real good it's saying will you change that light bulb for me well guess and then we'll come back ten minutes later insight see i can't even change a light bulb anymore well you can change a light bulb you don't want to change the lightbulb you'd rather get somebody else to do it mean it's not that i can't cook anymore tonight don't restaurant still serve you if you just go in there so i think sometimes older adults get into a habit of asking other people to do things for them because they don't want to do it and then they turn around and for a firm that behavior that there are no longer capable of doing it and it's sort of brings them down a road san prematurely when in fact they're just not wanting to do it the first place but i do have a lot of arguments with my mom that i'll say well mom you can really do that i'll be glad to go with you to do it but you're capable of doing that why can't believe my only child won't even do this to help me out well it would really be easier to do it than to fight this argument but i just think it's been i mean i'm also interested in keeping her alive in keeping her home and to do everything for her doesn't do that you know there's a reason why i'm in wichita and she's in kansas city i think it keeps rely because a fire in kansas city with her i'd be over there every day doing something for her wouldn't mind doing that but it would teacher that she doesn't have to and what your eighty-seven years old he stopped doing things very quickly figure out you can't do them anymore page nineteen page nineteen is a page that shows you some of the differences in symptoms between different types of dimensions but again please hear my caviar but it's very difficult to distinguish these but for example distinguishing a subcortical dementia from a cortical dementia there are some ways that these are different on testing uh... for example regarding calculations skills with the subcortical dementia that's going to be preserved until late in the process with the cortical dimensions going to be involved fairly early cognitive speed with a subcortical dementia too probably to be slowed early with the cortical dimensions probably going to be normal until late in the disease so you can see with some of these there are some differences between support ical dimensions and cortical dimensions but i do think that without further evidence to call one or the other you're probably setting yourself up to be wrong much of the time if you call everything else timers disease you know you be right sixty percent of the time so going with the numbers just call it all outside worsening take the forty percent are right 