Results 191 to 200 of about 8,628 (221)
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Neurological Sciences, 2001
We report two cases of central pain which receded completely after treatment of the inciting lesion. These cases highlight the intrinsic reversibility of central pain and the focal nature of central pain mechanisms.
S, Canavero, V, Bonicalzi
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We report two cases of central pain which receded completely after treatment of the inciting lesion. These cases highlight the intrinsic reversibility of central pain and the focal nature of central pain mechanisms.
S, Canavero, V, Bonicalzi
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Reversible Central Pontine Abnormalities
Journal of Neuroimaging, 1993Two patients developed central pontine signal changes on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), one after heart transplantation and one during the puerperium. In one, no lesion was found in the pons at necropsy. The other recovered clinically and the MRI lesion resolved completely.
Conrado J. Estol, Louis R. Caplan
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Reversible Central Hypoventilation Syndrome in Basilar Invagination
World Neurosurgery, 2019A noninvasive approach for basilar invagination (BI) and moreover, cervical traction to reduce odontoid invagination, has not been thoroughly described in the literature. We report a case of BI with Arnold-Chiari malformation in which preoperative reduction using Gardner well cervical traction was attempted and the patient developed central ...
Abhinandan Reddy Mallepally +4 more
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Reversal of Central Sleep Apnea With Oxygen
Chest, 1997To examine the effect of oxygen on apneas and sleep quality in patients with frequent central apneas during sleep.Prospective intervention study of 20 consecutive patients with predominant central apnea identified from 570 patients referred for suspected sleep apnea syndrome.
K A, Franklin +3 more
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REVERSAL OF CENTRAL ANTICHOLINERGIC SYNDROME BY GALANTHAMINE
Survey of Anesthesiology, 1978Ten volunteers were given 2 mg scopolamine intravenously (IV) to produce substantial drowsiness and sleepiness. Galanthamine, 0.5 mg/kg IV, effectively reversed the central anticholinergic syndrome produced by scopolamine. Electroencephalographic monitoring of two subjects matched the observed changes of consciousness: scopolamine replaced the dominant
A, Baraka, S, Harik
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Reversal of Fortune: Central Nervous System Blastomycosis
The American Journal of Medicine, 2016PRESENTATION When a patient presents with simultaneous lung and brain lesions, the clinician is likely to invokemetastatic malignancy as the unifying explanation, which will usually be the correct one—but not always. In our case, a 73-year-old man originally from Bangladesh with a history of hypertension, diabetes mellitus, and curatively resected ...
Jessica Gupta +2 more
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Archives of Neurology, 1961
"Central pain" has been defined as spontaneous pain with painful over-reaction to external stimuli resulting from lesions confined to the central nervous system. 12 As Walker 15 pointed out, central pain can originate from any level of the nervous system—peripheral, spinal, bulbar, or cortical.
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"Central pain" has been defined as spontaneous pain with painful over-reaction to external stimuli resulting from lesions confined to the central nervous system. 12 As Walker 15 pointed out, central pain can originate from any level of the nervous system—peripheral, spinal, bulbar, or cortical.
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Reversal of Central Sleep Apnea Using Nasal CPAP
Chest, 1986Based on the theory that obstructive (OSA) and central (CSA) sleep apneas share common pathophysiologic mechanisms, we attempted to treat eight patients with predominantly CSA by continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP). All patients exhibited repetitive episodes of CSA and mixed sleep apneas (MSA) in the supine position with a mean duration of 23.7 +
F G, Issa, C E, Sullivan
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Reversal of synaptic vesicle docking at central synapses
Nature Neuroscience, 1999We used quantitative fluorescence imaging of vesicles labeled with membrane-soluble dyes to determine rates of undocking and spontaneous exocytosis of vesicles docked to the active zone of hippocampal synapses in culture. Individual vesicles undock about once per two minutes and spontaneously exocytose about once per eight minutes.
V N, Murthy, C F, Stevens
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Reversible central nervous system dysfunction in folate deficiency
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 1975An epileptic patient on chronic anticonvulsant drug therapy is described, in whom anaemia and neurological abnormalities including progressive dementia, bilateral pyramidal tract signs, incontinence and ataxia developed. Vitamin B12 serum levels and absorption were normal, but serum folic acid levels were low.
E, Melamed, A, Reches, C, Hershko
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