Euclid View Winter - Euclid View - E-book - ePub

The way Christine Eve, Euclid View makes a difference. Euclid View has chosen to go back to the past, looking back at problems that have not been solved or proven so far. With the efforts and time of countless people in the past, you can experience research topics that have been going on for thousands of years in one place. We inform them that we are always grateful, that we reverently respect the hard work of past intellectuals as our responsibility to live the modern age and experience the pinnacle of technology, and that it is carried out to prove their achievements.
It is a summer and winter limited edition book of the "Euclid View" series, published twice a year as an event. The series is an event twice a year and is published under a new theme every year. A December study topic to cover in the 2024 Euclid View Winter book. ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis) and autism spectrum disorder (ASD) can exhibit similar symptoms, but there are key factors to consider in distinguishing between the two.
ALS is primarily a disease that affects motor neurons, causing muscle weakness and ultimately paralysis, while ASD is a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by difficulties in social interaction, communication, and repetitive behavior patterns. Here are some distinguishing features between the two: Stephen Hawking had ALS, not autism. ALS is a neurodegenerative disease that affects specific parts of the central nervous system, impairing muscle function.
Hawking, recognized as one of the greatest physicists of the 21st century, overcame his motor disabilities caused by ALS and continued his research and lecturing using computer-based speech synthesis technology. However, symptoms and disease progression can vary among individuals, so not all ALS patients will exhibit symptoms similar to Hawking. While ALS and autism may appear similar on the surface, they are distinct diseases that require medical expertise and accurate evaluation for diagnosis and differentiation.
Generally, ALS is a neurodegenerative disease that causes muscle weakness and paralysis by affecting motor neurons. On the other hand, autism is a developmental disorder with neurodevelopmental impairments. ALS is rooted in the underlying causes of muscle weakness and paralysis, whereas differentiation and classification based on external appearances can only be done through the knowledge and accurate assessment of medical professionals.
We cannot fully comprehend the extent of the suffering Hawking endured to achieve his great accomplishments. Do we truly understand what it means to experience such severe pain and disability? This publication is dedicated to honoring and repaying his labor, which brought hope to many people's lives, and to ensuring that no one else will ever have to endure such pain.