The symptoms of the proposed disease are identical to Alzheimer's disease. Over time an individual will show a progressive pattern of cognitive impairment and decline. The progression of this disease varies from person to person. It's the prevalence of symptoms is dependent on when the individual is diagnosed with diabetes. Individuals with<unk>  are often diagnosed at a young age, usually between childhood and adolescence. In some cases, brain development in these patients is negatively impacted, therefore showing symptoms of the disease earlier in life. Symptoms of<unk>  is characteristically seen in patients in their mid-sixties, leading to the prevalence of symptoms later in life. The early stages of the disease are often associated with memory loss however other areas such as loss in judgment and reasoning and spatial and visual issues are often early symptoms of the disease. As the individual ages, symptoms characteristically progress to more severe memory loss, poor judgement in making decisions, mood swings and in some cases patients are more susceptible to anxiety and/ or depression. In the final cases of the disease, severe and more prominent symptoms are shown. In these cases the individual has completely lost their independence and will be reliant on others as their body begins to fail. Inability to communicate, Seizures, weight loss and loss of bowel control are the final symptoms. However, in most cases, aspiration pneumonia, ulcers or untreated infections are the cause of death for these patients
Type 3 diabetes
Type 3c diabetes
Type 1 diabetes
Type 2 diabetes
Prediabetes
Cystic fibrosis–related diabetes
Lifestyle causes of type 2 diabetes
Maturity onset diabetes of the young