1. p644

2. Figure 20.1 The Age Boom
The baby boomers (those born between 1946 and 1964) started turning 65 in 2011, and the number of older people will
increase dramatically. The older population in 2030 is projected to be twice as large as in 2000.
Figure 20-1 p646

3. Staying active can add
years to your life.
p647

4. Age is partly a matter
of attitude and zest
for life.
p649

5. In these PET scans, the
red and yellow show
greater neuron activity in
the young adult. The brain
of the older person shows
less activity and more
dark areas, indicating that
the fluid-filled ventricles
have grown larger. Recent
research shows, however,
that older brains do repair
themselves.
p651

6. In these PET scans, the
red and yellow show
greater neuron activity in
the young adult. The brain
of the older person shows
less activity and more
dark areas, indicating that
the fluid-filled ventricles
have grown larger. Recent
research shows, however,
that older brains do repair
themselves.
p651

7. For older couples,
sexual desire and pleasure
can be enhanced
by years of intimacy
and affection.
p653

8. What life after 60 can look
like.
p654

9. What life after 60 can look
like.
p654

10. Figure 20.2 The Effects of Aging on the Body
Figure 20-2 p654

11. The effect of osteoporosis
on bone density. (a) Normal
bone tissue. (b) After
the onset of osteoporosis,
bones lose density and
become hollow and brittle.
p655

12. The effect of osteoporosis
on bone density. (a) Normal
bone tissue. (b) After
the onset of osteoporosis,
bones lose density and
become hollow and brittle.
p655

13. Figure 20.3 Preparing a Physician’s Directive

14. Figure 20.4 Example of a Uniform Donor Card
Figure 20-4 p660

15. Figure 20.5 K歟ler-Ross’s Five Stages of Adjustment
to Facing Death
Figure 20-5 p661

16. Funerals and memorial
services help those in
mourning to honor the
deceased and to come
to terms with their
loss.
p665