Common causes of dementia-like symptoms are depression, untreated sleep apnea, delirium, side effects of medications, thyroid problems, certain vitamin deficiencies and excessive alcohol consumption. Information from a physical exam and laboratory tests can help identify health issues that can cause symptoms of dementia. Collect blood or urine samples for laboratory testing.

Perform other procedures to assess overall health.Check blood pressure, temperature and pulse.(Bring a list or the containers of all medicines currently being taken, including over-the-counter drugs and supplements.) Ask about diet, nutrition and use of alcohol.You can take advantage of rotation or Skew properties (either within shape layers or the Transform effect) to angle the stroke as desired.Take our interactive tour to learn what to expect when being evaluated for memory and thinking problems.

If you're working with vector art, taking advantage of shape layers' internal transform properties and structure could achieve this with more complex shapes. The Transform effect (likely using multiple instances of it on the same layer), should be able to get you a similar effect when you're not able to work with shape layers.

This is obviously a very simple example, but there are certainly ways you could apply this concept to more complex art, with the right approach. If I then scale the layer to 50%, 100%, it'll smush the stroked copy back down to be the right visual size, but now everything on that layer is only half of it's correct width, giving me an elongated stroke. Here I've got a simple design made from shape layers, with a 600圆00 circle fill, and 1200圆00 elliptical stroke. If you make your stroke layer twice the width of your fill, apply the stroke, then non-uniformly scale it back to match, you'll be squeezing the stroke in the process. You'll probably just have to import your Illustrator stroke, but depending on the complexity of your design, here's a trick that might work: There are a variety of techniques to create 'brush strokes' of varying levels of realism, though most of these do get processor-intensive, as they're mostly based on either particle generators or heavy use of the Echo effect. There's unfortunately no direct way to alter the shape of a stroke, beyond the end caps.

Stroke reveal after effects