Results 261 to 270 of about 717,165 (311)
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The eye in neurological disease

Hospital Medicine, 2003
Assessment of the pupils includes the direct, consensual and accommodative response, as well the swingingflashlight test, which assesses the presence of a relative afferent pupillary defect (RAPD). When light is shone into the normal eye, both pupils constrict, but when it is swung to the eye with the RAPD ‐ e.g.
Dipak, Parmar, Susan, Lightman
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Liver Disease and Neurology

Continuum, 2017
Neurologists often encounter patients with acute and chronic liver disease and must be aware of how these diseases can affect the nervous system. This is particularly true when evaluating patients with alterations in cognition and level of consciousness.
Robert N, Schwendimann, Alireza, Minagar
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Neurological diseases

Current Opinion in Immunology, 1991
Recent advances have improved our understanding of the T-cell recognition process in neuroimmunological autoimmune disease as well as the involvement of major histocompatibility complex molecules and cell adhesion molecules in the autoimmune attack.
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Happiness and neurological diseases

Expert Review of Neurotherapeutics, 2009
Happiness is an emotional state reflecting positive feelings and satisfaction with life, which, as an outcome in disease states or as an end point in clinical trials, is a neglected concept in most therapeutic areas. In neurological disease, happiness is important as it can be diminished either as a direct result of damage to neuronal tissue or as a ...
Yoram, Barak, Anat, Achiron
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Corticosteroids in Neurologic Disease

Hospital Practice, 1984
In some central and peripheral disorders, including tumors, acute disseminated encephalomyelitis, and myasthenia gravis, the value of steroids is clear. In others, notably MS, stroke, and Bell's palsy, their role remains debatable.
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Protocadherins in Neurological Diseases

2013
Cadherins were originally isolated as calcium-dependent cell adhesion molecules and are characterized by their cadherin motifs in the extracellular domain. In vertebrates, including humans, there are more than 100 different cadherin-related genes, which constitute the cadherin superfamily.
Takahiro, Hirabayashi, Takeshi, Yagi
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Neurologic Diseases of Llamas

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 1994
Supportive care, including physical therapy, is the key to successful treatment of neurologic disorders in llamas. Be sure to eliminate the possibility of myopathies, especially heat stress, metabolic, skeletal, neuromuscular, or other disorders. Prevention of secondary pressure sores can be challenging. Keep the patient comfortable and well fed.
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Apoptosis in Neurological Disease

Neurosurgery, 1998
Enormous interest in cell death in the past several years has moved apoptosis to the forefront of scientific research. Apoptosis has been found to mediate cell deletion in tissue homeostasis, embryological development, and immunological functioning. It also occurs in pathological conditions, including cancer and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, and ...
S I, Savitz, D M, Rosenbaum
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Neurofilaments and neurological disease

BioEssays, 2003
AbstractNeurofilaments are one of the major components of the neuronal cytoskeleton and are responsible for maintaining the calibre of axons. They are modified by post‐translational changes that are regulated in complex fashions including by the interaction with neighbouring glial cells.
Al-Chalabi, A, Miller, C C J
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Ferroptosis in Neurological Disease

The Neuroscientist, 2022
Iron accumulation in the CNS occurs in many neurological disorders. It can contribute to neuropathology as iron is a redox-active metal that can generate free radicals. The reasons for the iron buildup in these conditions are varied and depend on which aspects of iron influx, efflux, or sequestration that help maintain iron homeostasis are dysregulated.
Samuel David   +3 more
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