I dont need a whole paper::
all i need to add ONE page of data/research and/or a visual to this paper
supporting the hypothesis. Please note the data should be a form of a graph,
list or chart. The data analysis not only supports the conclusion but also
explains additional relationships. Patterns and
relationships in the data are identified are identified and fully explained.
Additional relationships may be predicted. Any Visuals or sources used need to
be listed in the references in the APA format. Paper is Uploaded as a file.
Prions
and Neurodegenerative Disease Risk
Mutation |
Onset |
Familial
history |
Clinical
Phenotype |
Region
reported |
Octapeptide
insertions |
Frequently
early onset |
Frequently
familial |
At
most, nine octapeptide insertions. CJD-like phenotype amyloid plaques might
be dominant. Highly
transmissible |
Asia,
Europe |
Dual
deletion of Octapeptides |
indeterminate |
indeterminate |
CJD
and swiftly increasing dementia. |
USA |
M232R |
Fluctuates |
Infrequent
and familial |
Swift,
Usual CJD, Slow
continuous CJD with dementia, DLB-related symptoms |
China,
Japan, Korea |
I215V |
The
seventies or fifties |
De
novo |
CJD or AD |
Spain |
V2101 |
Fluctuates |
Familial
or de novo |
Usual CJD, infrequent CJD |
Europe,
Africa, Asia |
R208H |
Fluctuates, 45-69 years |
Infrequent
|
Anorexia, ataxia, CJD,
cognitive decline agitation |
China, Europe
|
V203I |
The seventies and eighties |
Infrequent
mostly |
Hallucinations, Dizziness,
Monocular Diplopia, Tremor, coordination deficit, myoclonus, rapid
vocabulary, and memory loss |
France, Korea, Japan, China |
E200G |
NA |
Infrequent |
CJD |
UK |
E200k |
Between
the thirties and sixties |
Familial
and infrequent |
CJD spongiform
degeneration, dysfunctional spinal cord, and central nervous system |
Jewish
Libyans Europe
Asia
|