Results 271 to 280 of about 164,463 (315)

Diagnosis of Coma

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2021
The differential diagnosis for the comatose patient is includes structural abnormality, seizure, encephalitis, metabolic derangements, and toxicologic etiologies. Identifying and treating the underlying pathology in a timely manner is critical for the patient's outcome.
Joshua Keegan, Anna Karpenko
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Coma

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2003
Coma is a state of unarousable unconsciousness due to dysfunction of the brain's ascending reticular activating system (ARAS), which is responsible for arousal and the maintenance of wakefulness. Anatomically and physiologically the ARAS has a redundancy of pathways and neurotransmitters; this may explain why coma is usually transient (seldom lasting ...
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Coma

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1986
The preceding discussion is an attempt to stress anatomy in the diagnosis of coma. By localizing the offending lesion, the physician can apply the appropriate diagnostic and therapeutic measures more adeptly. Because physicians are also frequently asked to prognosticate, I have tried to summarize the work of Plum and Posner in their study of the ...
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Myxedema coma

Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America, 2006
Myxedema coma is the term given to the most severe presentation of profound hypothyroidism and is often fatal in spite of therapy. Decompensation of the hypothyroid patient into a coma may be precipitated by a number of drugs, systemic illnesses (eg, pneumonia), and other causes.
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Coma and thyrotoxicosis

Annals of Neurology, 1983
AbstractA patient with Graves' disease was in coma with evidence of corticospinal tract disease. Treatment with standard pharmacological measures and plasmapheresis resulted in the reduction of total thyroxine from 28.8 μg/ dl to 10.0 μg/dl and of triiodothyronine from 332 ng/dl to 150 ng/dl.
John Newcomer   +3 more
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Coma in Childhood

2008
Publisher Summary Coma is an important and common clinical problem in pediatric practice. The comatose state in children results from trauma or a wide variety of nontraumatic causes. It is clinically useful to classify causes into (1) those generally associated with structural changes in the brain and (2) those with predominant metabolic dysfunction.
Robert Griebel   +2 more
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Collapse and Coma

Hospital Practice, 1990
Leonico Panlasigui   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

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