Results 201 to 210 of about 3,727,363 (257)
Life‐Threatening Bradycardia in Anti‐NMDA‐Receptor Encephalitis and a Novel Use for Permanent Pacing
Annals of Clinical and Translational Neurology, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Background Pediatric anti‐NMDA receptor encephalitis (pNMDARE) is an autoantibody‐mediated disorder that can cause severe autonomic dysfunction, including symptomatic bradycardia and asystole. Dysautonomia can last for years, making it very challenging to manage.
Sarah Tucker +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Annals of Clinical and Translational Neurology, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Objective People with epilepsy (PWE) may experience cognitive deficits but fail to undergo formal evaluation. This study compares cognitive status between PWE and healthy controls in the West African Republic of Guinea. Methods A cross‐sectional, case–control study was conducted in sequential recruitment phases (July 2024–July 2025) at Ignace ...
Maya L. Mastick +14 more
wiley +1 more source
Bayesian Estimation Improves Prediction of Outcomes After Epilepsy Surgery
Annals of Clinical and Translational Neurology, EarlyView.ABSTRACT We estimated the statistical power of studies predicting seizure freedom after epilepsy surgery. We extracted data from a Cochrane meta‐analysis. The median power across all studies was 14%. Studies with a median sample size or less (n ≤ 56) and a statistically significant result exaggerated the true effect size by a factor of 5.4, while the ...
Adam S. Dickey +4 more
wiley +1 more source
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Medical bulletin. Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, 1998
Abstract Which of the following statements about hypothermia is/are true? a it is defined as fall of oral temperature to below 35°C b it may be caused by hypothyroidism c the] wave on the ECG is characteristic d it is often associated with a low blood pressure e death may be diagnosed in hypothermic patients with absent pupillary reflex.
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Abstract Which of the following statements about hypothermia is/are true? a it is defined as fall of oral temperature to below 35°C b it may be caused by hypothyroidism c the] wave on the ECG is characteristic d it is often associated with a low blood pressure e death may be diagnosed in hypothermic patients with absent pupillary reflex.
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2019
Abstract The oral cavity is the largest and most used orifice in the human body. It is the opening of the aerodigestive tract, as well as a region of the body that is heavily involved in both sensing the outside world and communicating with it.
Nicholas Longridge +3 more
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Abstract The oral cavity is the largest and most used orifice in the human body. It is the opening of the aerodigestive tract, as well as a region of the body that is heavily involved in both sensing the outside world and communicating with it.
Nicholas Longridge +3 more
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Academic General Internal Medicine
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1982Excerpt The resurgence of interest of general internal medicine in the past decade is a significant reversal of the trend toward subspecialization that followed World War II.
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Southern Medical Journal, 1980
The words "education" and "training" are examined in the context of contemporary general internal medicine. Based upon the definitions of these two words, the words "practical" and "management" are assuming new meanings which reflect an approach to the patient distinct in a number of ways from the classic one.
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The words "education" and "training" are examined in the context of contemporary general internal medicine. Based upon the definitions of these two words, the words "practical" and "management" are assuming new meanings which reflect an approach to the patient distinct in a number of ways from the classic one.
openaire +2 more sources
Electroretinogram in General Medicine
Ophthalmologica, 1979The interest of the usage of the electroretinogram in various fields of general medicine is discussed, with particular regard to endocrinology, ionic changes and neurology. A review from the relevant literature and original contributions from the author's laboratory are reported in detail.
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Bad medicine: general practice
BMJ, 2010In 2004 a 1000 point plan called the quality and outcomes framework (QOF) was introduced with a fanfare into general practice in England, Wales, and Scotland. This initiative was to replace perceived poor quality and poorly coordinated care with evidenced based medicine—taking research from theory into practice. It was expensive, at a cost of £1bn, but
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