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Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is an irretrievable, neurodegenerative disorders characterized by diverse features of diminished consciousness [1]. This degenerative nerve disorder is characterized by ample loss of self. Worldwide currently 35 million people are affected by AD [2]. Throughout the course of the AD, proteins accumulation occurs in the brain to form pathogenic structures called extracellular senile plaques and intracellular neurofibrillary tangles [3]. This leads to the loss of connections among nerve cells and ultimately degeneration of neurons. The utmost common early symptom of AD is the trouble in recalling short-term memory [4]. For example unable to recall names, or where they place their keys or disoriented even in familiar places. Alzheimer’s is a progressive disease [5]. This means that as the disease loans, disease status is also advanced. As this occurs, more brain’s areas are dented and consequently more symptoms appear. In the advance stages of AD, symptoms can include difficulties with language, mood swings, loss of motivation, non-managing self-care and behavioral issues. There are some enduring questions on how AD patient are aware of their declining cognitive abilities, how they retain a sense of individuality or morality, or whether they can still connect with their friends or loved ones. Emerging developments in neuroscience have facilitated scientists to more specifically examine the brains of the AD patients, proposing that while dementia alters some features of consciousness, others are extraordinarily spared.

Alzheimers Disease and You: Can Alzheimers Abduct Consciousness?