A motor neuron disease affecting the brainstem, leading to emotional instability and swallowing defects, Progressive ________ (6,5).
Most cases of Alzheimer's disease are not familial, but rather are ______ ? (8).
Affecting vision, ______ is frequently an early symptom of Multiple Sclerosis (5,8).
Parkinson's disease is characterised by a primary loss of this neurotransmitter (8).
Intra-cellular ________ tangles of the Tau protein disrupt the microtubule transport network within neurons (15).
An _______ is characterised by absence of myelin, gliosis (scarring) and decreased oligodendrocytes being present (8,8).
A motor neuron disease of upper and lower neurons is, _________ Sclerosis, with symptoms particularly visible in the arms and legs (11,7).
Multiple Sclerosis is characterised by many lesions, or _____, that generally worsen over time (8).
Multiple Sclerosis affects only neurons in the ______ Nervous System, (7).
A therapy to treat Multiple Sclerosis involves destruction of self-reactive immune cells, and replacement with hemopoietic _______ to "reset" the immune system (9).
Other than the cortex, this region of the brain is often atrophied in Alzheimer's disease, leading to significant memory loss and inability o form new memories (11).
______ motor neurons synapse onto the neuromuscular junction and directly control muscle function (5).
Because Multiple Sclerosis involves the host mounting an inflammatory response against their own proteins (antigens), MS can be classified as an ______disease (4-6).
Defects in Parkinson's disease primarily manifest in the striatum, thalamus, cortex and ________ (5,7).