Results 181 to 190 of about 46,583 (223)
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2015
As the result of research by many workers, information as to the accurate diagnosis and possibly effective treatment has accumulated. While much more definitive academic investigation will aid in improving the results of medical management, the next objective should be the serious study of patients with suggestive histories and with acute and chronic ...
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As the result of research by many workers, information as to the accurate diagnosis and possibly effective treatment has accumulated. While much more definitive academic investigation will aid in improving the results of medical management, the next objective should be the serious study of patients with suggestive histories and with acute and chronic ...
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Naegleria fowleri meningoencephalitis
Blood, 2012![Figure][1] A 7-year-old boy with no prior illness or altered immunity presented to the emergency department with a 36-hour history of fever (103.7°F), emesis, headache, and lethargy. The patient had a history of swimming in a local lake the week before presentation.
Neslihan, Cetin, Douglas, Blackall
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Focal Tuberculous Meningoencephalitis
European Neurology, 1983Tuberculous meningitis was diagnosed in a 16-year-old patient with symptoms and signs of a space-occupying process of the right hemisphere. Cranial computed tomography demonstrated focal encephalitis of the right temporoparietal region. The case reminds that tuberculous meningitis can present itself under uncommon neurologic syndromes and should, even ...
M, Trautmann +3 more
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Fulminant Streptococcal Meningoencephalitis
JAMA Neurology, 2013A 43-YEAR-OLD WOMAN presented to her primary physician with asoreneckonenight and was found comatose within hours of that visit. The patient had a neurologic history significant for autoimmune limbic encephalitis complicated by status epilepticus, but she had been seizure free for several years while takingstableantiepilepticmedications and had not ...
Mark N, Rubin, Eelco F M, Wijdicks
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Mycoplasma Pneumoniae Meningoencephalitis
Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1972AbstractThe case is described of a child with severe meningoencephalitis, associated with multiple neurological deficits, following Mycoplasma pneumoniae infection. Complete recovery occurred, although this was not necessarily attributable to the tetracycline therapy given.
C, Smith, G, Sangster
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Primary amebic meningoencephalitis
Pediatric Emergency Care, 1986Observation chez un enfant de 11 ans presentant des maux de tete, des vomissements, de l'anorexie et de la ...
M W, Kline +3 more
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Chronic Amebic Meningoencephalitis
Archives of Neurology, 1982A patient had a five-year history of sleep disturbance that culminated in a confusional illness with convulsions from which he made a partial recovery. On three separate occasions, the same ameba (Hartmannella rhysodes) was seen in and cultured from the patient's CSF.
P G, Cleland +3 more
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Vibrio Fetus Meningoencephalitis
Archives of Neurology, 1964Introduction Since 1909, Vibrio fetus has been known to cause abortion in sheep and cattle. 7 Medical interest in V fetus has increased over the last 15 years in view of sporadic reports of human infection with this organism. Transient symptoms strongly suggestive of central nervous system involvement have been described in patients with V fetus ...
W, BURGERT, J W, HAGSTROM
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La Revue du praticien, 2001
There are many infectious agents that may be responsible for meningoencephalitis. Historical data, clinical examination, analysis of cerebrospinal fluid and imaging often do not make it possible to retain initially a precise diagnostic orientation. In emergency, it is essential to seek the infectious causes imposing a specific treatment. Herpes simplex
L, Struillou, F, Raffi
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There are many infectious agents that may be responsible for meningoencephalitis. Historical data, clinical examination, analysis of cerebrospinal fluid and imaging often do not make it possible to retain initially a precise diagnostic orientation. In emergency, it is essential to seek the infectious causes imposing a specific treatment. Herpes simplex
L, Struillou, F, Raffi
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Primary Amebic Meningoencephalitis
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1985Primary amebic meningoencephalitis is a disease caused by the free-living amebae of the genera Naegleria or Acanthamoeba. The clinical course may result in death a few days after presentation or it may be insidious, with progressive neurologic deterioration and death after a chronic course.
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