Gliosis is a descriptive term used to describe abnormal swelling and/or fluid retention in the left frontal lobe, a region of the brain responsible for emotion and motivation.
Gliosis occurs when areas of the brain that process emotion are overgrown with fluid. This occurs because these areas require additional space to function correctly.
By having fluid over portions of the brain, there is a higher chance for injury. Fortunately, there are several ways for Gliosis to be treated including medication, surgery, and/or one of the aforementioned rehabilitation approaches.
This article will discuss what gastrectomy is and whether or not it can be done in people with gliaemia adaqua (GA).
Contents:
What causes gliosis?
Gliosis occurs when there is excessive repair or replacement of damaged or abnormal cells in the brain and body. The cells that replace damaged ones are referred to as regenerative.
Regenerative cells arise from two sources: the blood and brain. The brain contains specialised cells that specialise in particular tasks, so it is not surprising that areas such as the prefrontal cortex, which manages many activities, may have regenerative cells.
The left frontal lobe, which administers judgement and awareness, has more regenerative cells than the right frontal lobe, which handles simpler tasks. This difference may result in differences in what happens to the brain after death – see blog post on deaths with a bang.
Does gliosis cause symptoms?
Gliosis is a rare condition in the left frontal lobe that causes muscle tightness, fatigue, and/or aches. It occurs in about 1 in 5,000 people.
There are several types of gliosis, or gliomas, including glia deletion, mild gliosis, severe gliosis, and focal gliomatosis. Glial deletion is the most common type.
Glial deletion occurs when healthy brain cells move into areas of the brain that need support such as the back of the head or sides. The new cells help make sense of information and act as a buffer against changes in thinking and behavior.
When these new brain cells move into an area that is not supportive they can die off or become abnormal which can cause symptoms. These include poor memory and concentration problems.
What is the left frontal lobe responsible for?
The left frontal lobe is a part of the brain that deals with memory, attention, and planning. It also incorporates emotional responses to things.
When you look at someone and they seem angry or emotional, you can tell that they have an advanced left frontal lobe. This is important, as the advanced left frontal lobe can analyze emotions and how to respond to them.
When a person is in crisis, the advanced left frontal lobe can respond quickly, which is why we sometimes see high-functioning autistics in that state.
The advanced left frontal lobe can also make mistakes when responding to less obvious signals or emotions. For example, someone with autism may seemingly deny or minimize signs of emotion, which results in undertalllness or stress response from automatic responses.
Can something be done about the left frontal lobe if it is damaged?
Gliosis is a rare condition that can happen in the left frontal lobe. When it happens, it can be hard to ignore or forget about as it affects our memory, attention, and ability to process information.
When it happens in adults, it can happen for the first time in young adults. Usually, people who have gliosis are in their twenties and thirties now.
Sometimes, people with gliosis go away for a while and return with a different condition called alzheimers disease. Although both disorders cause memory problems and confusion, alzheimers has a worse symptom list than gliosis.
This article will talk about what gliosis is and how to tell if you have this rare condition.
What are the treatment options?
Gliosis occurs when your left frontal lobe, or brain, fails to function as smoothly as the right frontal lobe. This can happen digitally, in the form of a computer or tablet, or physically, in the form of a malfunctioning computer or laptop.
When this happens to an individual, it can cause problems with memory and/or ability to understand information. It also can cause issues with planning and organizing, especially in tasks that require creativity.
Individuals with gliosis can have all sorts of symptoms, from no memory or memory issues to serious mood and behavioral changes.
What are the research trends for gliosis and the left frontal lobe?
Gliosis is a term used to describe increased cell activity in the left frontal lobe that is deemed “glial.” Gliosis has been described as “smart” cell activity that helps maintain homeostasis in the brain.
When the environment changes, such as when you learn a new memory, you re-activate some of your old memories in the memory centers of your brain so they continue to function correctly.
These new memories depend on the old ones for information, so if any of those old memories are damaged, then the new ones cannot work correctly. This can be problematic, especially when it comes to remembering things that were stressful or emotional.
These changes in the brain can have major effects on how a person remembers things. Some people have more gliosis in their left frontal lobe than others. This may be due to individual differences in how memory is affected by climate and weather conditions.
Conclusion
Gliosis can happen for a variety of reasons and effects the way your left frontal lobe functions. Most notably, it can affect your memory and understanding. If you have a hard time remembering events from long ago, this may be due to this effect.
As you read this, your left frontal lobe processes information and understands it, which is why you can understand what I am saying but may not be able to remember what was said.
Because of this, it is important to pay attention to your left frontal lobe as you get older to make sure it is working properly. If you notice anything is not feeling right, take an appointment with a doctor to see if there is something else involved.
Hopefully this article breaks down how Gliosis in the Left Frontal Lobe affects your memory and understanding and helps you understand how important it is to get checked out.