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AIDS dementia complex with generalized myoclonus
Movement Disorders, 1997AbstractFocal and segmental, but not generalized, myoclonus have been described with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. We describe three patients with generalized myoclonus and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) dementia complex. In each, myoclonus persisted until death, invariably after a course of a few months.
J, Maher +4 more
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2000
HIV-associated dementia was originally described in 1983 and termed subacute encephalitis. The term AIDS dementia complex (ADC) has been introduced by Navia et al. in 1986 in two papers in the Annals of Neurology, in which they describe the clinical and neuropathological characteristics of 46 AIDS patients who suffered unexplained mental impairment [1 ...
Peter Portegies, Roelien H. Enting
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HIV-associated dementia was originally described in 1983 and termed subacute encephalitis. The term AIDS dementia complex (ADC) has been introduced by Navia et al. in 1986 in two papers in the Annals of Neurology, in which they describe the clinical and neuropathological characteristics of 46 AIDS patients who suffered unexplained mental impairment [1 ...
Peter Portegies, Roelien H. Enting
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AJR. American journal of roentgenology, 1994
OBJECTIVE Chronic fatigue syndrome is an illness of unknown origin that begins abruptly with a flulike state and has symptoms suggesting both a chronic viral encephalitis and an affective disorder.
R. B. Schwartz +7 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
OBJECTIVE Chronic fatigue syndrome is an illness of unknown origin that begins abruptly with a flulike state and has symptoms suggesting both a chronic viral encephalitis and an affective disorder.
R. B. Schwartz +7 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Archivos de neurobiologia, 1990
The AIDS dementia complex (ADC) is the SNC complaint that appears most frequently in AIDS patients. ADC is characterized by a subacute onset of dementia accompanied by motor disturbance and changes in behaviour and is considered to be directly caused by HIV-1. Very frequent in advanced stages of AIDS, it can also be the way in which the illness appears.
J, Abos, J, Alom, F, Graus
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The AIDS dementia complex (ADC) is the SNC complaint that appears most frequently in AIDS patients. ADC is characterized by a subacute onset of dementia accompanied by motor disturbance and changes in behaviour and is considered to be directly caused by HIV-1. Very frequent in advanced stages of AIDS, it can also be the way in which the illness appears.
J, Abos, J, Alom, F, Graus
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AIDS Dementia Complex in the Elderly
The Nurse Practitioner, 1992Ten percent of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome cases are reported in people 50 years of age or older. These older people have been infected with the human immunodeficiency virus primarily through homosexual contact, heterosexual contact or blood transfusion.
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AIDS dementia complex complicated by cytomegalovirus encephalopathy
Journal of Neurology, 1993We have studied longitudinally ten patients with AIDS encephalopathy with respect to pathogenetic roles of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and cytomegalovirus (CMV). Three patients manifested typical AIDS dementia complex (ADC) (initially without retinitis and with slowly progressive cognitive, motor and behavioral abnormalities which were ...
M, Fiala +7 more
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Imaging in acquired immune deficiency syndrome dementia complex (AIDS dementia complex): A review
Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology and Biological Psychiatry, 19961. Since 1986, the AIDS dementia complex has been recognized increasingly as a significant sequela of HIV infection. Though the pathogenesis remains poorly characterized and the diagnosis is one of exclusion, research utilizing various imaging techniques has resulted in greater understanding of the progressive character of ADC. 2.
D M, Kim +3 more
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Transgenic Models in the Study of AIDS Dementia Complex
1996A significant number of HIV-1 infected individuals develop central nervous system (CNS) complications which can include motor difficulties, behavioral abnormalities, and cognitive impairments. These symptoms can progress to nearly vegetative end stage clinical presentations of paralysis and severe dementia (see PRICE and PERRY 1994, for detailed review)
S M, Toggas, L, Mucke
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CLINICAL AND BIOLOGIC FEATURES OF THE AIDS DEMENTIA COMPLEX
Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 1997Human immunodeficiency virus type 1 infection is frequently associated with complications of the nervous system, involving all levels of the neuraxis. Many of these represent focal disorders, such as toxoplasmosis, lymphoma, and progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy.
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AIDS dementia complex: a review.
Journal of acquired immune deficiency syndromes, 1994AIDS dementia complex (ADC) is a constellation of cognitive, motor, and behavioral dysfunctions frequently observed in persons with AIDS. Estimates of its prevalence vary. ADC may occur at any stage of AIDS but is usually associated with later stages of disease. Its severity varies among patients and often, but not always, is progressive.
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