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Interictal autonomic dysfunction

Current Opinion in Neurology, 2021
Purpose of review Epilepsy is associated with autonomic dysfunction. Here, we provide an up-to-date review on measures of interictal autonomic function, focusing on heart rate variability (HRV), baroreflex sensitivity (BRS) and electrodermal activity (EDA).
Shobi, Sivathamboo, Piero, Perucca
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The Treatment of Autonomic Dysfunction

Journal of Clinical Neurophysiology, 1993
Autonomic dysfunction is responsible for much of the morbidity associated with frequently encountered neurological disorders, such as Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, cerebrovascular disease, and peripheral neuropathies, as well as with the rarer primary autonomic nervous system degenerations.
R, Freeman, E, Miyawaki
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Autonomic dysfunction in uremia

American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 2001
Autonomic nervous system dysfunction is a common feature in uremia and may have a number of clinical sequelae. Simple cardiovascular reflex screening can be performed in patients during conservative treatment, on periodic dialysis therapy, or after kidney transplantation to diagnose and follow up autonomic function impairment. Other approaches, such as
V, Savica   +5 more
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Autonomic Dysfunction Syndrome

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1972
In 1949, Riley, Day, Greeley, and Langford reported five cases of central auto­ nomie dysfunction characterized by a defi­ ciency of lacrimation and an abnormal reac­ tion to mild anxiety, manifested by elevation of blood pressure, excessive sweating, saliva­ tion to the point of drooling, and peculiar erythematous blotches on the skin resulting from ...
S P, Ginsberg   +3 more
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Autonomic Dysfunction in Migraineurs

Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 1999
Objective.—To evaluate autonomic function and sympathovagal balance in migraineurs and healthy controls. Background.—The pathophysiology of migraine is still largely unknown. An imbalance of the autonomic nervous system could explain many of the clinical manifestations of the disorder.
A, Mosek   +4 more
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Autonomic Dysfunction in the Synucleinopathies

Seminars in Neurology, 2020
AbstractAutonomic dysfunction is a characteristic feature in the synucleinopathies. Differences in cellular deposition and neuronal populations affected by α-synuclein aggregation influence the manifestations and severity of autonomic failure in the different synucleinopathy disorders.
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FAMILIAL AUTONOMIC DYSFUNCTION

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1952
Up to 1949 there had appeared several isolated case reports1of what now seem to be examples of a definite clinical entity. This is characterized by evidences of vegetative dysfunction, such as excessive perspiration, drooling, erythematous blotching of the skin, intermittent hypertension, and defective lacrimation; hyporeflexia and emotional ...
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Pheochromocytoma and Autonomic Dysfunction

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1977
Patients with hypertension due to the release of large amounts of NE from a pheochromocytoma and patients with PAD and postural hypotension due to diminished NE release from adrenergic axon terminals represent the extremes of the spectrum of adrenergic pathophysiolgic findings.
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Autonomic dysfunction in Parkinson's disease

2007
In Parkinson disease (PD), symptoms and signs of autonomic failure occur commonly, especially in cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, and genitourinary domains. Most patients with PD have neuroimaging evidence of cardiac sympathetic denervation. In PD, orthostatic hypertension (OH) can be an early finding and is associated with extracardiac noradrenergic ...
Horacio, Kaufmann, David S, Goldstein
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Autonomic Dysfunction in Parkinson's Disease

European Neurology, 2008
This article is a review of autonomic dysfunction in idiopathic Parkinson''s disease (iPD), as well as the clinical features of a specific form of PD, i.e. autonomic failure (AF) with PD, and is based mainly on the results obtained from our recent studies.
Y, Koike, A, Takahashi
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