Answer:
Hipoocampus
Step-by-step explanation:
Alzheimer's diseases is a neuro-degenerative diseases that is characterised with slow progression of of inability to recollect recent events to complete loss of memory, language impairments, mood swings , apathy etc.
The hippocampus is part of the limbic sytem. It is inferior to the Cerebral cortex, in the cerebral hemisphere,Its major functions is to stabilise input short term memories, convert this to long term memories, and juxtapose the surrounding environment with based on necessary inputs, Thus malfunction from neuronal damages in the hippocampus of the Limbic system is usually use to diagnose Alzheimer disease.
Individuals with mild cognitive impairments(MCI) usual have hyperaexcitabilty in their hippocampus. Evidences has shown that the levels of excitatory neurotransmitter Glutamate at the pre-synaptic neuron, and ketone bodies were exceedingly high at the neuronal synapse in the hippocampus, with the corresponding rapid influx of calcium during this period as seen with fMRI techniques.
The hyperactivity of these hippocampal neurons is a sign of neuronal excitotoxicity, and therefore loss of functions of memory functions of hippocampus neurons.
Therefore hyperexcitabilty of hippocampus is usually associated with Alzheimer's disease.Thus the client should have problems with hippocampus in her limbic system.