Results 191 to 200 of about 6,630 (226)

Missense variant in PIGM associated with severe cystic encephalomalacia and portal vein thrombosis: Phenotypic and genotypic expansion of the glycosylphosphatidylinositol biosynthesis defect‐1 (GPIBD1)

American Journal of Medical Genetics. Part A
Glycosylphosphatidylinositols (GPIs) are a type of glycolipid responsible for anchoring many important proteins to the cell membrane surface. Defects in the synthesis of GPIs can lead to a group of multisystem disorders known as the inherited GPI ...
Lauren Brady, Rashmi Yadav, Andrew C. Edmondson, M. Tarnopolsky   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Distinguishing multicystic from focal encephalomalacia on delayed MRI in children with term hypoxic ischemic injury

Journal of Neuroimaging
To define cystic patterns resulting from term hypoxic ischemic injury (HII) on delayed Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and determine associated HII patterns and lesions that reflect the severity of injury, from a database of African children with ...
Dana Alkhulaifat, Shyam Sunder B Venkatakrishna, César Augusto Pinheiro Ferreira Alves, W. Lerebo, L. Tierradentro-García, M. Elsingergy, F. Worede, Jelena Curic, S. Andronikou   +8 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Nigropallidal Encephalomalacia in a Horse

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1971
SUMMARY Nigropallidal encephalomalacia, a disease characterized by inability to swallow food and water, was diagnosed in a Washington horse. Russian knapweed, Centaurea repens, was incriminated as the cause.
R K, Farrell, R D, Sande, S D, Lincoln
openaire   +2 more sources

LATE-ONSET PSYCHIATRIC MANIFESTATIONS OF ENCEPHALOMALACIA AND GLIOSIS WITH UNCERTAIN ETIOLOGY

International Journal of Advanced Research
Background: Encephalomalacia refers to the loss of brain tissue resulting from liquefactive necrosis, which can occur due to a variety of insults including trauma, infarction, infection, or haemorrhage.
Parinda Parikh, Amanjot Singh Nokwal, Mina Oza   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Chick Nutritional Encephalomalacia and Prostanoid Formation

The Journal of Nutrition, 1991
Nutritional encephalomalacia (NE) was induced in young chicks using a diet low in vitamin E and containing 8% ethyl esters derived from safflower oil fatty acids (S-E group). The same diet with added alpha-tocopheryl acetate (S+E) failed to produce the pathology, and chicks receiving aerated linseed oil--high in alpha-linolenic acid and low in alpha ...
P. Budowski, E. Véricel, Michael A. Crawford   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Surgical outcomes and prognostic factors of drug‐resistant epilepsy secondary to encephalomalacia

Epilepsia, 2019
To evaluate long‐term outcomes and prognostic factors in patients who underwent surgical resection for drug‐resistant epilepsy secondary to encephalomalacia.
Xinghui He, F. Zhai, Y. Guan, Jian Zhou, Tianfu Li, G. Luan   +5 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Lysosomal Enzymes in Experimental Encephalomalacia [PDF]

Nature, 1965
Pappenheimer and Goettsch1 described the symptoms of chick encephalomalacia produced by vitamin E deficiency and indicated that capillary thrombosis may be the primary cause of the observed ischaemic necrosis. Muscular dystrophy of vitamin E-deficient rabbits may be considered the counterpart of experimental encephalomalacia in chicks since both ...
Paul B. McCay, Abbas O. Jibril
openaire   +1 more source

Computed tomography evolution of multicystic encephalomalacia

Journal of Computed Tomography, 1986
A case of multicystic encephalomalacia is presented, demonstrating postischemic maldevelopment in the cerebrum on serial computed tomography scans. The developmental features of multicystic encephalomalacia are discussed, as well as migration abnormalities such as encephaloclastic porencephaly and agenetic porencephaly.
Richard R. Smith, Edward R. Savolaine
openaire   +3 more sources

Encephalomalacia in a Flock of Broiler Breeder Hens

Avian Diseases, 1981
Incidence of vitamin E selenium-responsive disease problems in chickens has increased dramatically in recent years. In many instances, these problems have occurred even though adequate levels of vitamin E and selenium were present in the feed (3). Encephalomalacia usually occurs in young chickens between three and eight weeks of age.
Parshall B. Bush, R. K. Page, George N. Rowland   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Infantile Encephalomalacia with Multiple Cavity Formation [PDF]

Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry, 1956
Sporadic reports of encephalomalacia with cavity formation in infants have appeared in the literature. An increasing number of such reports has appeared in the past several years, and with them has come increasing recognition of the condition as a disease entity.
Bernard J. Alpers, Rodney A. Farmer, H. Edward Yaskin   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources