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Aetiology of transient global amnesia
The Lancet, 1998The pathophysiology of transient global amnesia (TGA) has been obscure since the definition of this syndrome more than 30 years ago. Current hypotheses include migraine, seizure, or transient cerebral arterial ischaemia. However, none of these potential mechanisms explain both the absence of other neurological signs or symptoms during TGA, and its ...
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Retrograde amnesia during transient global amnesia
Neurocase, 1996Abstract Two patients who met Hodges' clinical criteria for transient global amnesia (TGA) were given anterograde and retrograde memory tests during and after the attack. A SPECT scan was performed during TGA in one case, showing a reduced blood flow confined to the bilateral medial temporal lobes, which resolved on the next day.
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Transient global amnesia in childhood.
Developmental medicine and child neurology, 1980Transient global amnesia, a brief disorder of recent memory affecting middle-aged and elderly patients, is probably caused by transient ischaemia of the hippocampal regions and other parts of the limbic system related to memory functions. A 13-year-old boy with a single episode of transient global amnesia and a three-year history of recurrent headache ...
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NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS IN THE FOLLOW-UP OF TRANSIENT GLOBAL AMNESIA
Brain, 1980Paolo Caffarra, M Parma
exaly
Transient global amnesia: incidence in an urban population
Acta Neurologica Scandinavica, 1990R J Marttila
exaly
Lack of Evidence for Arterial Ischemia in Transient Global Amnesia
Stroke, 2008Alex Rovira +2 more
exaly