Huntington’s disease (HD) is a fatal genetic disorder usually inherited from Parents and often many describe the symptoms of HD as having Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s disease simultaneously. Symptoms usually appear between the ages of 30 to 50 and worsen over a 10 to 25 every year. The weak people tend to have pneumonia, Heart failure, and other complications. Every person who inherits the expanded HD gene will eventually develop the Huntington disease. Over a period, HD affects the individual’s ability to reason, walk and speak. In approximately 10% of cases have HD in children or adolescents. The symptoms of Juvenile HD are somewhat different than adult-onset HD and it includes Stiffness or awkward walking, increased clumsiness and changes in speech. The ability of learning skills may tend to decline, and the child may lose skills.
Related: Parkinson’s Conference | Parkinson’s Disease Conference | Parkinson’s Congress | Movement Disorder Conferences | Neuroscience Conferences | Neurology Conferences
Related Conferences:
World Congress on Parkinson’s and Movement Disorders, July 23-24, 2019 at Berlin, Germany | 5th Global Experts Meeting on Parkinson’s, Huntington’s & Movement Disorders, May 08-09, 2019, at Tokyo, Japan | 5th World Parkinson Congress, June 4-7,2019, at Kyoto, Japan | 5th International Conference on Parkinson’s disease and Movement Disorders, October 19-20, 2018, at New York, USA | Movement Disorders in Children and Young Adults, November 22-23, 2018, at Groningen, Netherlands
Related Association and Societies:
American Academy of Neurology; Movement Disorders Society; The International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society; Canadian Movement Disorders Group; UK Parkinson’s Action Network; European Neurological Society; European Parkinson’s Disease Association; Danish Movement Disorder Society; Italian Society for the study of Parkinson Disease; Extrapyramidal Diseases and Dementia; Movement Disorder Society of Australia; Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorders Society of India; Australian Parkinson’s Disease Society; Movement Disorder Society of Japan