Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD): An Overview of Symptoms, Causes, & Diagnosis

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  • Опубликовано: 7 окт 2024
  • Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD) is a rare and fatal neurodegenerative disorder caused by the abnormal folding of proteins, known as prions. I made an animated overview of the Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Pathophysiology & management. All four types of CJD are discussed in the video.
    Thank you for watching! Please let me know what you think in the comments section.
    SUPPORT MY WORK ► / tinymedicine570
    References:
    1) UpToDate: www.uptodate.c...

Комментарии • 499

  • @sarairodriguez1254
    @sarairodriguez1254 Год назад +943

    My dad is in the hospital now fighting for his life with CJD. This video helped me understand what’s happening with my dad. However, I’m broken right now seeing that there is no cure. I can’t lose my dad.

    • @nikhilthakur1518
      @nikhilthakur1518 Год назад +74

      I can understand the pain u are going through

    • @kassidydavis5565
      @kassidydavis5565 Год назад +77

      My grandma is in the process of getting a diagnosis the neurologist is pretty sure this is what she has but they need a spinal tap to confirm. It’s been 10 months and she is in such a depressing state. Breaks my heart to think this is her future

    • @Maardinli
      @Maardinli Год назад +20

      İ am in same situation like you :(

    • @nickolespears
      @nickolespears Год назад +11

      Hope youre ok

    • @judyr5011
      @judyr5011 Год назад +27

      Give your pain and sadness to God. He is with you every step of the way. So is your dad.❤

  • @chrismoore43
    @chrismoore43 Год назад +380

    My mother was just diagnosed today with CJD. She is in the final stage of this disease. Thank you for this video!

    • @SErdm-ed6bn
      @SErdm-ed6bn Год назад +18

      Hello. My mom has just diagnosed by 14-3-3 test was positive😢 what is the final stage? Mine can only see i think and barely open her eyes. She only has her breath and the first symptom was 2 months ago and was dementia😢 may God give peace all ppl with CJD

    • @PIFEIGENBAUM.
      @PIFEIGENBAUM. Год назад +3

      @@SErdm-ed6bn is she still alive?

    • @geniesis481
      @geniesis481 Год назад +25

      @@SErdm-ed6bnthe final stage is sadly, death my friend. 😞

    • @Aqui-em-casa-e-assim
      @Aqui-em-casa-e-assim Год назад +4

      Did she take Ticovac vaccine ? The one for tick encefalites ?

    • @ron3557
      @ron3557 11 месяцев назад

      ​@@Aqui-em-casa-e-assimvaccines cannot give you prions

  • @roku401
    @roku401 11 месяцев назад +159

    Prionic diseases are the most terrifying diseases...
    CJD, Kuru, and FFI, possibly others are most terrifying...

    • @mook_butt8037
      @mook_butt8037 11 месяцев назад +16

      There are only three transmissable disease groups that actually scare me: prion diseases, hemorrhagic fevers, and lyssaviruses.

    • @gabrielsfilms2086
      @gabrielsfilms2086 9 месяцев назад +4

      eh kuru isn't that scary cause you have to do cannabilism to get it so pretty avoidable

    • @guysumpthin2974
      @guysumpthin2974 8 месяцев назад +1

      Aids , cwd , cjd , all “prions”, prions were “weaponized” long ago

    • @guysumpthin2974
      @guysumpthin2974 8 месяцев назад +8

      @@gabrielsfilms2086 no, thats just one of the many ways it is transmitted (not the only way)

    • @gabrielsfilms2086
      @gabrielsfilms2086 8 месяцев назад +2

      @@guysumpthin2974 im talking about JUST kuru, all the other ones are also not that scary cause its rare (assuming you don't have a family history of it) but they are still scarier than kuru

  • @Deepthi_kopuri203
    @Deepthi_kopuri203 Год назад +341

    my grand pa died of this disease. He was a vegan and this video helped me understand what are the other causes

    • @TinyMedicine
      @TinyMedicine  Год назад +56

      I'm sorry to hear about it. Glad you found this helpful.

    • @stefchris2067
      @stefchris2067 Год назад +9

      Did he take other medications?

    • @joeysmith7296
      @joeysmith7296 Год назад +24

      It might have been becuase he had it from genetics or his had it from a protein misfolding

    • @Aqui-em-casa-e-assim
      @Aqui-em-casa-e-assim Год назад

      Did he take any vaccine before ? Especially tick born vaccine ?

    • @Ben-w2v
      @Ben-w2v 9 месяцев назад +1

      is grandpa bad?

  • @Marcia_Toms
    @Marcia_Toms Год назад +93

    My psychologist died from this cruel disease. So did an ex partners father. Thank you for the video.

    • @billybones6463
      @billybones6463 6 месяцев назад

      I used to be totally terrified pf prions and their concept
      but their seemingly very very rare incidence rate keeps them sequestered in the book of 'regular' curses and how they can be placed upon you

    • @eden8817
      @eden8817 3 месяца назад

      @@billybones6463 can you please explain?

    • @Штормовой_Ткач
      @Штормовой_Ткач 2 месяца назад

      How? It's 1:1000000 chance to get this disease!

    • @lucianaromulus1408
      @lucianaromulus1408 2 месяца назад

      ​@@eden8817they mean it's rare to get. Still terrifying, especially considering Mad Cow disease, could happen again. Worst way to leave this world.

  • @exploding_asteroid
    @exploding_asteroid Год назад +227

    This and CWD (Chronic Wasting Disease) seem to be caused by the same issue. Even a single prion misfold can cause your entire nervous system to turn on you.

    • @mollymc2912
      @mollymc2912 10 месяцев назад +19

      Exactly. I have an educated guess that the development and spread of these prions through the brain works in an exponential growth pattern. From that first molecule misfolding, the spread of the disease prion is slow, but this rate will increase with the presence of more prions. Once there are enough prions to cause symptoms, the disease is able to progress rapidly, therefore the patient declines rapidly. The rate of progression then continues to increase. I need to do more research, but this is my guess as to how it works based on what I’ve learned so far.

    • @realDys.
      @realDys. 6 дней назад

      ​@@mollymc2912I've only recently got into this whole issue and your comment is more than interesting. Would you mind telling me if you've come across any new findings?

  • @TodosLocosOfficial
    @TodosLocosOfficial 9 месяцев назад +46

    My grandma died from this when I was 10. It was like watching dementia in hyper speed. She was in a wheelchair within only a few months, and only a few months after that she became mute. It only took about nine months for the disease to kill her, and we could only watch as she lost more and more of herself.

  • @cameronfrantz4971
    @cameronfrantz4971 Год назад +197

    I hope one day we can find a solution to this awful prion problem

    • @shubhsharma7367
      @shubhsharma7367 Год назад +12

      Hopefully

    • @arthurnaut-1
      @arthurnaut-1 Год назад +12

      Hopefully.

    • @sigiligus
      @sigiligus 9 месяцев назад

      I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but it’s not going to be cured. Not for at least hundreds of years. Modern civilisation is in the twilight years. Even mainstream sources are now openly discussing the “competency crisis” and the fact that as of Gen Z, the so called “Flynn effect” has gone into reverse and IQ scores are now declining relative to prior generations. Once the boomers and gen x-ers die off, even currently treatable diseases will see massive rises in fatality rates.

    • @NyaMartin-db9gj
      @NyaMartin-db9gj 6 месяцев назад

      They should stop using fetal bovine serum

    • @defixnts
      @defixnts 6 месяцев назад

      some people have immunity to it mostly the people that were around kuru

  • @fallmar05
    @fallmar05 6 месяцев назад +30

    It appears my sister has this. Can't get movement specialist appt. No sooner than late next month so technically undiagnosed. Watching her declining every week. Body and mind failing and helpless to stop it. I am mentally preparing for the worst. Heartbreaking. 😢Anyone else going thru this at this moment your not alone. I feel this too. Be strong. Update: September 7,2024. My sister passed May 9th after less than a week in hospital after diagnosis of almost assured CJD. Brain was donated to research and results recently came back as confirmed Sporadic CJD. I "miss" her.

    • @beachchaos1863
      @beachchaos1863 4 месяца назад

      Did she get diagnosed?

    • @fallmar05
      @fallmar05 4 месяца назад

      @@beachchaos1863 Thank you for asking. She eventually did and passed not long afterwards. Some results took longer but confirmed the diagnosis of CJD. We donated her brain to CJD research as her gift towards helping to find treatment oneday for this cruel disease.

    • @Штормовой_Ткач
      @Штормовой_Ткач 2 месяца назад

      ​@@beachchaos1863it's very rare, one of the rarest types of dementia. It's probably Alzheimer or another dementia

    • @mohamed-ui6zp
      @mohamed-ui6zp Месяц назад

      Highly dought she has the disease. The disease is so rare, since 1990 there has been 350 cases and 0 new cases so far in 2024

  • @Term-0
    @Term-0 Год назад +74

    I don't know why I got so attached to the fictional character that is Anthony, but I felt really sad for him.

    • @ricovelas
      @ricovelas 9 месяцев назад +6

      You’re an empath. Research and guard your gift carefully.

  • @seal1237
    @seal1237 8 месяцев назад +14

    My close aunt sadly passed away from CJD. It was shocking to see how quickly it progressed and how quickly it debilitated her. After her passing, we got a call from the Ministry of Health stating that we had absolutely no choice but to cremate her, which neither we nor most importantly my late aunt wanted. After a lot of begging, they finally gave us the option to bury her as long as she was bolted into a certain metal box that they were going to bring and place her in following the funeral that was instructed to be completed the very next day. It was extremely difficult to plan and negotiate all this in literally an hour of her passing. She's definitely missed 😢

  • @ThePolarBearProductions
    @ThePolarBearProductions 11 месяцев назад +130

    Knew someone who died from this. He had arm weakness so he initially thought it was a stroke. But further testing confirmed it was CJD.
    He was gone within a month.
    RIP Jeff.

  • @thelonewolfajx3641
    @thelonewolfajx3641 Месяц назад +2

    My mom passed away from this disease last year December 3-4 she was only 54 and she passed younger then my GMA I miss her a lot we need to study this more and prevent it from taking our loved ones away

  • @arunnukala
    @arunnukala 11 месяцев назад +13

    My dad was diagnoised with CJB on Nov 8th last year and he passed away on Feb 1st this year. Just 60 days and he was done. Miss him a lot. he was travelling to US to visit my brorther. He was all fine before boarding flight and that was the last conversation we had. 30 minutes before his landing in Chicago , he lost his memories and he doesn't even remember i existed.

  • @watermelonineasterhay
    @watermelonineasterhay Год назад +6

    I like that "subjected to an mri" having had one, i can say its very apt!

  • @Sherwoodfan
    @Sherwoodfan Год назад +99

    I see great potential here! Great video. A Kurzgesagt style of video and animation, clear and concise narration, good vulgarization.
    I would have liked to see extra sources, though! CJD is still a very nebulous topic, and medical opinions on specifics differ. Multiple sources and confronting these oppositions in a short and synthesized manner would greatly improve this.
    Very educational and enjoyable video. Keep them coming!

  • @BigDaddySlightt
    @BigDaddySlightt Год назад +28

    My mother Kim Lockrey just passed away in Petrolia Ontario Canada on Monday September 04th 2023, we just got word from the special autopsy team that this is what she died of 😢
    This is two people in my life time that I've watched fade away in The most brutal way, my mom's ex husband's brother Adam Cataldo died of this when I was like 10 or 11.

    • @ihaveallergies
      @ihaveallergies Год назад +4

      man I’m so sorry for your loss :(
      yes i can agree that it’s the most brutal way to pass
      don’t worry bro, you can just remember that your mama and his brother are watchin’ ya in heaven

  • @dacisky
    @dacisky Год назад +51

    Excellent video. Could you do Lewey Body dementia? My cousin has this and parkingsons. So heartbreaking.

    • @TinyMedicine
      @TinyMedicine  Год назад +19

      Thank you Deci! I'm sorry about your cousin. Will make a video about it. Thank you for the suggestion.

    • @visionvixxen
      @visionvixxen Год назад +3

      🙏🙏🙏

  • @ganrimmonim
    @ganrimmonim 11 месяцев назад +11

    Being in the UK we got to learn quite a bit about vCJD after BSE jumped the spiecse barrier.

    • @purpleviolet219
      @purpleviolet219 9 месяцев назад

      And apparently about one in every two thousand British people are carriers of the abnormal prions from the beef scandal to this day. And that was found out from appendicitis surgery.

  • @DrRoton-ln5br
    @DrRoton-ln5br Год назад +12

    Really amazing video!
    It will help the Medical students more than thousands time read.

  • @EmptyBank4487
    @EmptyBank4487 2 месяца назад +4

    Even though Anthony is not real, watching him suffer from CJD almost made me cry. I wish he is the best he can be living in heaven

    • @fallmar05
      @fallmar05 2 месяца назад

      Anthony reminds us of the stages of the terrible journey that our loved ones went thru and still haunt our memories and emotions.

    • @stellarobado4269
      @stellarobado4269 Месяц назад

      But that doctor is pleased with it the whole time!

  • @grizzlycmmg9578
    @grizzlycmmg9578 Год назад +47

    I have a family friend who had a strange case recently. He woke up one morning and couldn’t feel half of his body, normally a sign of a severe stroke, but it ended up not being a stroke.
    He was hospitalized and shortly after fell into a Coma, since then he’s undergone every test you could possibly imagine, seen specialists, ect and for the life of them they could not figure out what was going on he came out of his coma for a bit but lost his ability to speak and walk,and shortly after fell back into a Coma.
    Finally, doctors came to a conclusion that he had spongiform encephalopathy and was going to die very soon. As far as I am aware he is still on Life Support to allow his direct family to see him before he goes.
    What an absolutely brutal disease.

    • @patkzy
      @patkzy Год назад +5

      ik how u feel i lost mu twin sis to this but she had fatal sporadic insomnia where the prion attack the thalamus

    • @СветланаТрофимова-у2щ
      @СветланаТрофимова-у2щ 9 месяцев назад

      hi, how old was your sister? how long she was sick

  • @miggybalba1328
    @miggybalba1328 Год назад +42

    "If you enjoy this video,..." 💀

    • @alishalee1766
      @alishalee1766 11 месяцев назад +3

      Me: 😭waaaaaahhh!!💀

  • @lilhomiebro7539
    @lilhomiebro7539 Год назад +319

    My dad died from this and he was only 48 😢

  • @marinavignjevic9370
    @marinavignjevic9370 11 месяцев назад +2

    Moja mama je umrla od ove uzasne bolesti. Bila je potpuno zdrava uvek, umrla je sa 67.godina nakon tačno mesec dana od dijagnostikovanja ove bolesti. Oslepela je 10dana u bolnici, bila je u pelenama. Bolest je stravicna. Na kraju je bila u nekoj vrsti kome, hranu je primala kroz nos, nije bila pokretna uopste. Na kraju je umrla bas kao u ovom videu od upale pluća. Svakoj osobi koja ovo prolazi sa bliskom osobom šaljem jedan zagrljaj ❤️

    • @ayseerten285
      @ayseerten285 8 месяцев назад

      Was she crying at the last stage?

  • @jackzimmer6553
    @jackzimmer6553 11 месяцев назад +19

    I was informed by the NIHS, back in the 1980’s that some patients who received HGH from pituitary donors (like myself) were diagnosed with CJD due to contaminated storage of those glands. Unfortunately it was reported by a minute percentage of patients worldwide.
    Luckily I was not in that affected lot but it probably took them several years to pin it down.

  • @kristenzuck5134
    @kristenzuck5134 10 месяцев назад +10

    I've had so many family members pass of the familial form (23 people spanning 7 generations). I haven't done the genetic testing yet, very nervous to learn of the answers and how that will not only impact my thoughts of the future but also how it may impact my health insurance. Some of my family had huge regrets when learning they carried the mutation and their insurance dropped them. I am so sorry to hear of everyone's loss and experiences in the comments.

    • @lucianaromulus1408
      @lucianaromulus1408 10 месяцев назад +3

      I wonder if preventing procreation even helps, because looks like much of it is sporadic ? There's GOTTA be a source for this.

    • @onefromfuture6913
      @onefromfuture6913 9 месяцев назад

      Why would the insurance drop you?

    • @lucianaromulus1408
      @lucianaromulus1408 9 месяцев назад +1

      @@onefromfuture6913 because of more of a guarantee of needing serious medical attention later in life. It's like if you're a smoker and you have higher insurance than a non smoker

    • @onefromfuture6913
      @onefromfuture6913 9 месяцев назад

      @lucianaromulus1408 fawk that, what scum bags. At worst case they should increase ur premiums not leave you without insurance

  • @aimanadil1317
    @aimanadil1317 Год назад +3

    Amazing video for medical students

  • @bindasschacha370
    @bindasschacha370 Год назад +5

    On point video for medicos!!

  • @mahmoodmirza3301
    @mahmoodmirza3301 11 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you dear!

  • @-SpaceFrog-
    @-SpaceFrog- Год назад +21

    My dad had a patient with this disease and they had to burn all of the equipment that came in contact with it

    • @justintian2650
      @justintian2650 4 месяца назад

      CJD doesn't get destroyed when coming in contact with heat. Frankly it only spreads it, therfore burning all the equitment that came in contact with CJD doesn't do anything.

    • @Nikolasz1173
      @Nikolasz1173 3 месяца назад

      @@justintian2650 fire is is over 500c hot. at fire temperatures the protens desintegrate and oxidised.

    • @westernspykolya
      @westernspykolya 2 месяца назад +1

      @@justintian2650 What kind of BS are you spitting? CJD can only be destroyed by denaturing the proteins with incineration that takes place above 1000 degrees celsius. Do your research jeez.

  • @Dragons445
    @Dragons445 Год назад +29

    So i saw an article of a naturally occurring prion anti-body and it's found in four people and they were testing it in a lab with some other phages i hope they find a cure real soon 🔜 don't want to see anyone else suffer😢

  • @alepherrorcode404
    @alepherrorcode404 11 месяцев назад +2

    This. Needs. More. Views.

  • @AKA_CYBORG
    @AKA_CYBORG Год назад +1

    Best explanation ever

  • @P.H691
    @P.H691 5 месяцев назад +1

    My aunt might be diagnosed with CJD. I hope it isn’t this disease, but if the worse thing we fear, we will all do our best to let her last time here be the best.

    • @fallmar05
      @fallmar05 5 месяцев назад +1

      I hope your aunt is spared from this villainous disease but should she be not you have my absolute empathy. My sister just passed from almost certain CJD yesterday and I know your journey that lays ahead of you. Give her all the love and happiness you can for the "emotional" trial ahead will heartbreaking. Be strong. I am still raw in my loss but know that someone truly understands your fears. Embrace her throughout this journey.

    • @Nazinsky
      @Nazinsky Месяц назад

      @@fallmar05I hope you’re both doing alright, sorry for your loss aswell, Fallmar ❤

  • @marppram2006
    @marppram2006 11 месяцев назад +2

    It’s strange that this got recommended to me after I listened to the Vcjd album

  • @D.Martyr
    @D.Martyr Год назад +2

    This animation is amazing

  • @rebeccawspanogle4275
    @rebeccawspanogle4275 Год назад +5

    We just found out my brother has CJD I AM so heartbroken right now.

    • @Jaysen6740
      @Jaysen6740 11 месяцев назад +1

      So sorry to hear it.

  • @McWheeler93030
    @McWheeler93030 Год назад +34

    My dad died of this at 56 but we saw symptoms 10 years earlier

    • @Kajimityphoon
      @Kajimityphoon Год назад +4

      im sorry for your loss.

    • @McWheeler93030
      @McWheeler93030 Год назад +2

      @@Kajimityphoon thank you

    • @jonashjelm6804
      @jonashjelm6804 Год назад +9

      Sorry for your loss. I note thats an exceptionally long period of time cause people usually die within a year.

    • @sarairodriguez1254
      @sarairodriguez1254 Год назад +4

      My dad just passed away a little over a month ago but I saw symptoms years before also. There has to be a way to detect it sooner.

    • @ayushkumarjha9921
      @ayushkumarjha9921 Год назад +1

      ​@@sarairodriguez1254 That's sad. How he got CJD.??
      Is there any family history ?

  • @sheogorath2721
    @sheogorath2721 Год назад +1

    I liked the video I’m surprised your channel isn’t bigger

  • @patkzy
    @patkzy Год назад +6

    I lost my twin sis to this she had prion which went bad she had fatal sporadic insomnia she did not sleep for 5 months

  • @ContextSwitch
    @ContextSwitch Год назад +3

    underrated video

    • @gluonic
      @gluonic 11 месяцев назад

      it's a good explaination. I wonder how many people came from the project called "vCJD".

    • @Liminalcore_TV
      @Liminalcore_TV 2 месяца назад +1

      Wait what???? Other caretaker community person here????? No way!1111!1

  • @ArifulIslam-yt5df
    @ArifulIslam-yt5df 9 месяцев назад +1

    nice explanation

  • @addictedtocheese3688
    @addictedtocheese3688 6 месяцев назад +1

    Prion disease is scary and very interesting at the Same Time.

  • @michelleoraboni8474
    @michelleoraboni8474 Год назад +3

    My brother passed at 62 of this horrendous disease

    • @vincentm.7462
      @vincentm.7462 7 месяцев назад +1

      Sorry for your loss my friend’s father passed of this at 62 as well. He was gone in three months so sad

  • @geeteevee7667
    @geeteevee7667 Год назад +4

    I found this by searching its name “vCJD” when I was looking for videos on the album from The Patients

    • @lukesharm
      @lukesharm Год назад

      Same!

    • @Oshic1273
      @Oshic1273 9 месяцев назад

      The funni prion album

    • @The_Variable1
      @The_Variable1 9 месяцев назад

      @@Oshic1273 The Protein infection album

  • @p.vamshikrishna8144
    @p.vamshikrishna8144 Год назад +5

    My dad is in KIMS hospital ICU diagnosed with CJD
    Pneumonia is attacked😢

    • @Game-dx3cc
      @Game-dx3cc Год назад

      Any idea which variant he has?

  • @Mac-tz4wn
    @Mac-tz4wn Год назад +26

    Can you prion disease be transmitted through working with cadavers? If your handling a cadaver brain and dont take the proper precautions in hand washing or not touching other surfaces

    • @theholysynopsis5100
      @theholysynopsis5100 Год назад +1

      Prions can only be transmitted through ingestion. If you ate the brain you’d be at risk.

    • @Eosinophyllis
      @Eosinophyllis Год назад +23

      Yes*
      *you would have to make a lot of mistakes to do it, but it’s theoretically possible

    • @theholysynopsis5100
      @theholysynopsis5100 Год назад +9

      @@Eosinophyllis damit what kind of mistakes? I am pre med and I don’t want to keep stressing about these things.

    • @Eosinophyllis
      @Eosinophyllis Год назад +35

      @@theholysynopsis5100 basically just don’t lick your surgical equipment or reuse it, you should be fine.

    • @aluminiumknight4038
      @aluminiumknight4038 Год назад +36

      @@Eosinophyllis it's hard to not taste all the brains

  • @OneManOnFire
    @OneManOnFire 9 месяцев назад +12

    In 2001 my Mom is 51 years old and starts to become weird and would argue with my family. We see a neurologist who diagnose my Mom as having CJD some time in 2007. I'll give you a timeline as i fall into the 1% group who did everything possible.
    2002 medical retirement and no longer driving.
    2003 staying at home acting weird.
    2004 arguments at home
    2005 Walking but leaning forward. Able to put on a seatbelt. Ability to ride a subway with me supervising. Fly to another country. Taking medication.
    2006 Walking around at night pooping and peeing on the ground. Last time she said she loved me.
    2007 More aggressive. Pooping and peeing on the ground. Yelling. Walking skills are not good. Currently using dippers
    2008. Same thing but more issues. By late 2008 the first seizure happened and she hit her head on the dresser. No meds for this yet as we didn't know.
    2009. She's sitting in a chair as her walking skills are bad. Her ability to swallow food is lost. Multiple chocking events. Feeding tube is placed. Her weight has decreased.
    2010. Transitioned from sitting in a chair all day to being in bed but the ability to sit up. Her weight picks up thanks to strictly tube feeding. More seizures are happening. Her eyes are open and she's alert.
    2011 Her weight gained back but still the same issues.
    2012 Mom is stable but she's showing signs of Alzheimer's as we expected from the beginning. Spent 2 months in a nursing home due to pneumonia. Goes back home
    2013 Mom is stable, alert with eyes open, unable to communicate verbally, or comprehend correctly whats going on. She can still laugh and give me a kiss on my check if i ask for it.
    2014 Stable but the feeding tube routinely needs to get replaced. Seizure meds need to get bumped up to a higher amount. Lab work comes out fine.
    2015 stable but we start to get more of a sleepyhead state.
    2016 Stable but the progress downward is showing. Her weight is picking up.
    2017 same as above. But now a care giver is brought in to assist. My father has open heart surgery and doing dialysis
    2018 same as above but progressively showing a lack of alertness or reacting/flinching to a light
    2019 hospital visit for uti
    2020 In a sleepy state more often eyes closed. Sometimes wakes up with eyes open and goes to sleep.
    2021 progress downward
    2022 survivors covid +. We as a family agree to not replace the feeding tube if it falls out. After we replaced it May of 2022.
    2023. Sleepy state with eys closed nearly all day. I can still get her to kiss my cheek if i let her lips touch it. May I transitioned to a night shift for work 2pm to 10:30pm resulting in no help from anyone to change her diaper. Yes it was all me picking her up out of bed putting her on a bedside kamode to clean her bottom. I took extra care to ensure she couldn't touch her feeding tube.
    October 2023 My dad has liver seriouses and ascites. As im changing my mom on Sunday night October 15 she starting leaning forward and the tube fell out. We agreed to not put the tube back.
    October 29 my Dad throws up dark colored stuff that looks like coffee beans. He goes to the ER well aware my Mom hasn't eaten in 14 days.
    October 29th 9pm Mom passes away and my Dad wasn't home. Very painful to see my Mom pass away. Despite the Alzheimer's/cjd she started crying at the end.
    After 20 years of caring for my Mom I had a lot of time to think about what would happen if she's gone. Every situation in my head. I never gave the funeral or burial any thoughts. That was difficult. It cost $30,000 to bury her including the ceremony service. Stressful coming up with money needed, arrangements, life, and everything else. Hopefully this brings some help to someone.
    Please make your home 911 compatible. You'll thank me later.

    • @LyriMetacurl
      @LyriMetacurl 8 месяцев назад +4

      Definitely not CJD. Seems like Alzheimers though.

    • @terg8472
      @terg8472 8 месяцев назад

      @@LyriMetacurl uh huh argue with the neurologist

    • @krish-ut9de
      @krish-ut9de 6 месяцев назад

      thank you very much

    • @ftumusiclover1239
      @ftumusiclover1239 3 месяца назад

      @@LyriMetacurl It can last up to 10 years if it's genetic

  • @sandyjamjom2716
    @sandyjamjom2716 Год назад

    Thank you very much

  • @BoyKhongklai
    @BoyKhongklai 5 месяцев назад

    Awesome stuff

  • @leemin3243
    @leemin3243 8 месяцев назад +2

    اهلا لقد اصبت بهذا المرض منذ شهرين .حيت عضني قط وذهبت لاخذ لقاحات عديدة لعدها بعشرون يوم اصيب نصف جسدي بتقل وتنمل عملت اشعة مقطعية ولا يوجد جلطة تم بعدها بيومين في الليل احسست بشيء يهجم على جهازي العصبي افقدني النوم نهائيا تم احسست كان كتلة خلف راسي تتحرك مع تحريك راسي وتصيبني بقلق شديد لا يحتمل اصيح وامزق ملابسي من القلق والهلع اخذت ادوية نفسية للنوم ولاكن تلك الكتلة المشلولة في منطقة المخيخ لا زالت انهض في الصباح مشلولة وا قلقة جدا اصيح وابكي اصبحت لا استطيع مغادرة فراشي ولا اكل لان عند الاكل تسوء حالتي واثاب بالقلق وايضا اصلحت انسى كتيرا وفقدت الوزن انا حرفيا اختظر .
    لم اشخص بعد لان في بلدي المستشفيات بالواسطة .
    العن اليوم الدي اخذت فيه اللقاح انا اعيش الجحيم كل يوم كاني في كابوس ولاكن لا اصحى منه الا بموتي😢.
    وانا متاكدة بان اللقاحات فيها بريونات وان كل بروتين دخيل على الجسم يصبح بريون لان ليس له انزيمات تحلله ويلتسق بالدماغ مما يسبب كل هذ العذاب 😢
    انا اسفة لانه رغم التطور التكنلوجي الا ان الطب لم يتطور بل الادوية واللقاحات هي من امرضتنا .

    • @INVALIDZEROTheTitSucker69
      @INVALIDZEROTheTitSucker69 6 месяцев назад

      إنتي حالتك إيه دلوقتي؟
      و مشكلتك أكيد هي نفسها المشروح فالفيديو؟
      غلط إني بحاول أسئل؟

  • @LynnDeatherage-q3k
    @LynnDeatherage-q3k 11 месяцев назад +1

    This is in my sister late husband families members had this happen to him. Deadly 🤢⚡ condition.

  • @khushimyway
    @khushimyway Год назад +11

    My father is suffering from this problem & at that time he is not able to open his mouth for food.. he is permanently on the bed 😢

    • @Aqui-em-casa-e-assim
      @Aqui-em-casa-e-assim Год назад

      Did he take any vaccine for ticks ? Prior to that ?

    • @Hi22213
      @Hi22213 11 месяцев назад

      What symptoms your father had?
      My father is also admitted and doctors think that he also have CJD.

    • @terg8472
      @terg8472 8 месяцев назад

      @@Aqui-em-casa-e-assim what does that have to do with cjd? if you're an antivaxxer, prions and the way that vaccines work have nothing to with eachother

    • @busraersoy7638
      @busraersoy7638 8 месяцев назад

      @@Hi22213can we speak this situation? My dads same situation

    • @Teja0._
      @Teja0._ 5 месяцев назад

      Permanently means for how much yrs or Month they will stay on bed

  • @MrInsdor
    @MrInsdor 19 дней назад

    so what do you do for disinfecting surgical equipment instead?

  • @John-bv2ft
    @John-bv2ft Год назад

    Well made

  • @gyanrahashya6416
    @gyanrahashya6416 10 месяцев назад +1

    Earlier I used to think that prion disease only occurs when cannabilism is practised or someone eats prion infected meat

  • @imeann...
    @imeann... 11 месяцев назад +8

    00:32 🧠 Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD) is a rare neurodegenerative disorder characterized by rapidly progressive dementia, myoclonus, and ataxia.
    01:28 🧪 Prions, misfolded proteins, play a central role in CJD. They self-replicate and convert normal proteins into abnormal ones, leading to cell death and disease progression.
    02:27 📊 CJD can be sporadic, familial, iatrogenic, or variant, with different causes and risk factors. Variant CJD is associated with Mad Cow Disease and can be transmitted through contaminated food.
    03:52 🩺 Diagnosis of CJD involves EEG, MRI scans, lumbar puncture, and the detection of specific proteins in cerebrospinal fluid. Brain biopsies are rarely performed in living patients.
    04:49 💊 Unfortunately, there is no cure for CJD, and most patients with the disease die within a year of symptom onset. Autopsy confirms the diagnosis after death.
    Harpa AI

    • @ni_wink84
      @ni_wink84 9 месяцев назад

      You have way too much time on your hands to make a comment like this, maybe out that effort into something worth while

  • @drashtysatani8200
    @drashtysatani8200 Год назад +3

    Amaazingggggggg explainationnnn❤

  • @heavenburke
    @heavenburke 10 месяцев назад

    I thankfully will never have this none of my surgeons had it

  • @sachithhirimuthugoda
    @sachithhirimuthugoda Год назад +7

    The fact that you don't have millions of subscribers enrages me

  • @MabrookaAlsherif
    @MabrookaAlsherif Месяц назад

    I lovvvvvvvvvve it
    It intersting video
    TSM
    From arabia
    Libya 🇱🇾
    هنا تعليق عربي 😅

  • @mattgray666
    @mattgray666 11 месяцев назад +1

    What membrane proteins are specifically being misfolded?

  • @Sophicals.
    @Sophicals. Год назад +2

    My mum just got diagnosed with this.

    • @immanuelsteven7704
      @immanuelsteven7704 2 дня назад

      how is she right now ?

    • @Sophicals.
      @Sophicals. 2 дня назад

      @immanuelsteven7704 she died October 2nd, 2023.

    • @immanuelsteven7704
      @immanuelsteven7704 День назад

      @@Sophicals.deep condolences, what was the first symptoms 😢

    • @Sophicals.
      @Sophicals. День назад

      @@immanuelsteven7704 slow, wobbly walking.

  • @slorgdulschmodus
    @slorgdulschmodus 2 месяца назад +1

    such a rare disease (1 in a million) yet everyone in the comments knows someone who has it....

    • @jgsource552
      @jgsource552 Месяц назад +1

      It doesnt make fucking sense

    • @ENZOxDV9
      @ENZOxDV9 28 дней назад

      They're lying for attention

  • @zingerman11259
    @zingerman11259 11 месяцев назад +2

    Wait what about not being mobile gives you pneumonia???

    • @hmgrraarrpffrzz9763
      @hmgrraarrpffrzz9763 10 месяцев назад +2

      Well, if you don't move you take more shallow breaths for a long term. That means that mucus isn't cleared that easily from the lungs and that increases the risk of infections. Coughing while lying is also difficult.

  • @simplyharkonnen
    @simplyharkonnen Год назад +17

    Fantastic video! Odd question from a layperson, but could it be argued that Alzheimer’s Dementia could be considered a prional disease because of the self-replicating behaviours of Amyloid Beta and Tau Protein, or is the prional classification specific to malformed PrP variants?

    • @simplyharkonnen
      @simplyharkonnen Год назад +7

      And an additional question, if you’ll indulge me- do you consider “Kuru” a separate illness from CJD? I don’t see any real valid reason to do so, but I’d love to hear your thoughts.

    • @monkeybundi
      @monkeybundi 11 месяцев назад

      I'm not the video creator but I believe a disease has to be specifically caused by malformed PrP to be considered a prion disease, otherwise it's just a disease caused by protein misfolding (e.g. Alzheimer's).

    • @violet4481
      @violet4481 11 месяцев назад +10

      @@simplyharkonnen I did research on this topic around a year ago and wrote a paper for my college publication. Your argument for Kuru being similar to CJD has weight. The Kuru prions PRPsc are the same as the ones in CJD, however this is different from vCJD. As for Alzheimers, while we do have promising data to consider it a prional disease, we can not confidently declare prions as the causative agent for it just yet. More research is being done as we speak on relating prions with alzhemiers, lewy body dementia, parkinson's disease, and some other neurodegenerative disorders.

    • @stefanostokatlidis4861
      @stefanostokatlidis4861 10 месяцев назад +2

      Most forms of neurodegenerative disease are in a way prion diseases. They just have a slower progression and low transmissibility. Still, they have been transmitted by extreme methods, like intracerebral inoculation of test animals. Researchers on this field is slow, and I believe that the implications are too severe and funding is restricted due this. Kuru is a traditional term for CJD and it is believed to have started from a single case of sporadic CJD.

    • @monkeybundi
      @monkeybundi 10 месяцев назад

      kuru has different clinical presentation to classical cjd i believe. also misfolding protein =/ prion disease. prion disease involves the specific prion protein.@@stefanostokatlidis4861

  • @cynical-4649
    @cynical-4649 11 месяцев назад +7

    why are prions so difficult to "kill"? I read its because its stable but what makes them stable? Also i really wonder how spontaneous cjd can just form from no where? And how does eating it make it end up in your brain?

    • @lonelyelectron5283
      @lonelyelectron5283 11 месяцев назад

      our cells actually capable to deal with misfolding protein like prion even if they are pretty stable, so yes our cells capable to destroy prions, but reason why it isnt is multifactor, mostly its because our cells doesnt recognize this harmfull protein as a threat or our immune system not responsive to it, immune cells usually not respon or triggered to many type of neuronal proteins like tau protein, etc, but theres still atempt and onging research to cure it
      This one as example and it sound promising
      ruclips.net/video/yEnK9Ag2Xaw/видео.htmlsi=Z-yHOYOMitkQPa43

    • @wagoni3505
      @wagoni3505 11 месяцев назад +6

      I am by no means an expert but I believe it's their geometric shape, the same thing that makes spider silk stronger than kevlar, despite also being just a mesh of proteins. Prions have a unique 3d shape which makes them exceptionally durable and stable.
      The PrP protein has two forms, the regular non-pathogenic one is the form that the body manufactures. But unfortunately, it isn't the most stable one (lowest energy state). It has a second, more stable form which it can acquire spontaneously, the prion.
      My interpretation of why this happens is because the process of manufacturing proteins by the ribosomes isn't perfect and generates defective, misfolded proteins all the time, and due to probability it only takes one off chance for them to misfold a prion into existence while creating a PrP protein. What makes it stand out from other defective proteins is that it's stability allows it survive the enzymes that the cells use to dispose of such proteins.
      How it "infects" other PrP proteins is mostly speculation. But, the key thing to remember is that prions only convert/misfold other PrP proteins, which is why I believe it's again due to their stability, prions can somehow incite them into also acquiring the lowest energy state like themselves, because everything "wants" to be in it's lowest energy state. This is kinda similar to strange matter.
      Notice the use of the word "fold" so far, this is important because in proteins, the way they are folded determines their functions. If they aren't folded correctly, it may hinder their ability to function or make them harmful to the cell. Sickle cell disease is also caused by a misfolded hemoglobin protein that binds together in large chunks, deforming the cell. Misfolded PrP protein has similar origins but its abilities to convert other PrP proteins and immunity to enzymes makes it very dangerous.
      When ingested, stomach acids fail to break down prion back into amino acid due to their durability. After this, prions just linger within a person's circulatory system, as PrP proteins are mostly found within the brain and the nervous system, floating freely without much to infect. It's once they breach the blood-brain barrier that they begin to cause a lot of harm all at once, this is possible because of their small size, as individual prion proteins tend to be smaller than even viruses. In the brain, they misfold regular PrP proteins and form large aggregates that disrupt essential functions and trigger an immune response which isn't able to achieve anything and merely cause more harm.
      The only enzyme that I know of that can destroy prions is keratinase, from a bacteria. Humans and other animals got nothing to get rid of the aggregates and can just wait for death at that point.

    • @fannyalbi9040
      @fannyalbi9040 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@wagoni3505can this keratinase pass bbb?

    • @supimkfc
      @supimkfc 8 месяцев назад

      well the prions go into ur bloodstream when u eat it and it reaches ur brain. idk if I'm right or wrong, this is just what I heard

    • @terg8472
      @terg8472 8 месяцев назад

      i assume they rarely are deformed when they are formed kind of like a cancer

  • @nikhilthakur1518
    @nikhilthakur1518 Год назад +10

    My mother died at the age of 49yrs 10 months

  • @prototype795
    @prototype795 10 месяцев назад

    There's some silver lining though, a breakthrough has been made to extend the life of mice infected with with prion diseases similar to CJD. They now just have to figure out how to make this treatment work on humans.

  • @BlissBee
    @BlissBee 11 месяцев назад +1

    4:49 bro looks way too happy about it

  • @alepherrorcode404
    @alepherrorcode404 10 месяцев назад

    50K views to 90K views? Thats even more quick.

  • @Noahjazzgaming
    @Noahjazzgaming 7 месяцев назад +2

    So is CJD dementia but 100% uncurable

  • @nabilajama9561
    @nabilajama9561 Год назад +1

    Do you have the script for this video

  • @thylacine622
    @thylacine622 Год назад +7

    Can’t you get this via cannibalism alao??

  • @CynthiaThompson-s3j
    @CynthiaThompson-s3j 19 дней назад

    Montana Street

  • @SlugSage
    @SlugSage 2 месяца назад +1

    Life is so fragile

  • @darkgodxyt1182
    @darkgodxyt1182 Год назад +2

    My dad have this disease at age of 52

  • @nightshadeaudios
    @nightshadeaudios Год назад

    Omg my dad's friend just died of this 😢

  • @EugeniaKlund-w5j
    @EugeniaKlund-w5j 20 дней назад

    Jaime Common

  • @eua4808
    @eua4808 11 месяцев назад +1

    So just like caner but 100% more harder to live

  • @SilasEgbert-i7s
    @SilasEgbert-i7s 19 дней назад

    Bahringer Trail

  • @inamulhasanmohdadzhar
    @inamulhasanmohdadzhar Год назад +1

    interesting 🤔

  • @kellypawspa
    @kellypawspa 10 месяцев назад +3

    I had watched another video on the topic of fasting, they claimed that after three days of not eating food, your body will begin to eat the improperly folded proteins in your body that are cancerous or may cause it. I wonder if it would cure this as well, since the pathology of it is to cause your proteins to improperly fold similarly?

    • @Kibinishi
      @Kibinishi 9 месяцев назад +2

      That’s misleading.

    • @joelmartindominguez8273
      @joelmartindominguez8273 7 месяцев назад

      Why? Sounds logical ​@@Kibinishi

    • @dragonfire3727
      @dragonfire3727 7 месяцев назад

      ​@@joelmartindominguez8273they are basically immortal

  • @WaltonJordan-k2j
    @WaltonJordan-k2j 24 дня назад

    Nichole Plaza

  • @UrLoCaLWeIrD_GiRl
    @UrLoCaLWeIrD_GiRl 6 месяцев назад

    Free

  • @lizichell2
    @lizichell2 Год назад +4

    A most putrid of maladies

  • @TheZeyon
    @TheZeyon 7 месяцев назад +1

    and here I thought rabies was the most terrifying disease 😧

  • @MonicaPinto-ic6cb
    @MonicaPinto-ic6cb Год назад +2

    Mi padre tiene esta enfermedad hay cura si o no

    • @Mau365PP
      @Mau365PP Год назад +1

      No

    • @Aqui-em-casa-e-assim
      @Aqui-em-casa-e-assim 11 месяцев назад

      Yes it is possible to cure . Search for dr Jose Nasser in Brazil.

  • @tryscience
    @tryscience Месяц назад

    Never eat Crazed Cannibalistic Cattle, I always say

  • @WhatWouldVillainsDo
    @WhatWouldVillainsDo 10 месяцев назад

    I just found.out there have been cases of this being spread by wholw blood transfusions Im not a doctor but I am a meat cutter-butcher and this scares the hell out of me. It use to be just the brain and spinal tissue we had to worry about but if its in whole blood its going be in other tissues.

  • @infinityzer054
    @infinityzer054 11 месяцев назад

    Rebellion who?, for who?

  • @zenith7616
    @zenith7616 3 месяца назад

    Maybe 1 day we can make it enzyme to fix it.

  • @LucasBSH-of8go
    @LucasBSH-of8go 3 месяца назад

    THIS IS LIKE CHRONIC WASTING DISEASE WHICH HAPPEN IN DEAR

  • @PriceNelly-c1p
    @PriceNelly-c1p 8 дней назад

    Alfonzo Landing

  • @keerongill7310
    @keerongill7310 11 месяцев назад +1

    I ate a fresh spawn and im looking on how to cure my curo , hahahahaha

  • @DillonConrad-n1y
    @DillonConrad-n1y 19 дней назад

    Bins Bridge

  • @KuyaPalceAdmindinistator
    @KuyaPalceAdmindinistator Месяц назад

    New fear unlocked:prion diseases

  • @sislertx
    @sislertx Год назад +4

    Man..i been complaining of these symtoms for a out three weeks...its just got worse...

    • @ieatmoney
      @ieatmoney Год назад +8

      Go to a doctor

    • @ndownman
      @ndownman Год назад +3

      I'm a doctor, I recommend seeing a doctor

    • @serialpablo
      @serialpablo Год назад

      update?

    • @patkzy
      @patkzy Год назад

      @@serialpablo its to late!

    • @Hi22213
      @Hi22213 11 месяцев назад +1

      Any update?

  • @Lodada
    @Lodada Год назад +1

    Aot when they hear spinal fluid