Results 171 to 180 of about 15,603 (228)
Can dissociative amnesia be a residual symptom of prolonged complex post-traumatic stress disorder? [PDF]
Metin İÇ, Yıldırım S, Karahan A.
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Transient cerebral vasospasm and global amnesia following post-CT contrast. [PDF]
Kiyoshige N +5 more
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The role of EEG in the emergency department: Its contribution to the patient's diagnostic-therapeutic pathway. The EMINENCE study. [PDF]
Scarpino M +8 more
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A Dive Into Oblivion: A Case of Transient Global Amnesia. [PDF]
Martins I +4 more
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Acute Confusional Migraine: Case Reports and Discussion as a Distinct Entity. [PDF]
Ferreira KDS, Velly AM.
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A Case With Bilateral Hippocampal Infarction Resembling Transient Global Amnesia. [PDF]
Akaishi T +4 more
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Unique amnestic syndrome after isolated left anterolateral thalamic stroke: a case report. [PDF]
Grulich J, Lösken E, Müri RM.
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Acta bio-medica : Atenei Parmensis, 2014
Transient global amnesia (TGA) is a sudden and severe anterograde memory disturbance accompanied by various degrees of retrograde amnesia and sometimes executive dysfunction. TGA affects elderly individuals and men and women equally. During the episode, patients cannot recall novel episodic information and therefore repeatedly ask the same questions ...
MARAZZI, Chiara +8 more
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Transient global amnesia (TGA) is a sudden and severe anterograde memory disturbance accompanied by various degrees of retrograde amnesia and sometimes executive dysfunction. TGA affects elderly individuals and men and women equally. During the episode, patients cannot recall novel episodic information and therefore repeatedly ask the same questions ...
MARAZZI, Chiara +8 more
+7 more sources
Annals of Neurology, 1980
AbstractTransient global amnesia (TGA) was found in 41 of 76 patients admitted to the North Carolina Baptist Hospital with temporary disturbances of memory. Risk factors for stroke were present in 26(63%) of these 41 patients, and additional risk factors developed in 9 (27%) of the 33 patients available for follow‐up.
J R, Shuping, J F, Toole, R D, Rollinson
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AbstractTransient global amnesia (TGA) was found in 41 of 76 patients admitted to the North Carolina Baptist Hospital with temporary disturbances of memory. Risk factors for stroke were present in 26(63%) of these 41 patients, and additional risk factors developed in 9 (27%) of the 33 patients available for follow‐up.
J R, Shuping, J F, Toole, R D, Rollinson
openaire +3 more sources

