It is fitting to start with a hymn that tells of Godâs mercy to sinners. The words of the song were written by a Redemptorist priest named Edmund Vaughan who was born in 1827.
Amyloidosis that is localized to a specific body area from aging does not have systemic implications for the rest of the body. The protein that deposits in the brain of patients with Alzheimer's disease is a form of amyloid.myloid protein can be deposited in a localized area and may not be harmful or only affect a single tissue of the body impairing its function. This form of amyloidosis is called localized amyloidosis. Amyloidosis that affects many tissues throughout the body is referred to as systemic amyloidosis.
Specifically, it can damage the dendrites of neurons. Dendrites are specialized protrusions of neurons which bring information into the cell body. Thus, damaging the dendrites can cause problems in the relaying of information between brain cells. (4, 5).This damage particularly occurs in the cerebellum, which is the part of the brain concerned with learning and motor coordination.6). According to Dr Petney, however, this damage is not permanent; yet it can cause changes in neuronal structure. Dr Petney also stresses that losing entire brain cells isnât necessary to disrupt brain function. In fact, brain cell damage will also have a disrupting effect.