Results 261 to 270 of about 338,560 (308)
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Symmetry of Sensory Loss in Developing Diabetic Sensory Polyneuropathy
Foot & Ankle Specialist, 2009The medical literature presents diabetic sensory polyneuropathy (DSPN) as an axonal length-dependent symmetric pathology producing a stocking-like pattern of anesthesia in the lower extremities. This has been based on anecdotal reports. Objective research has shown that damage may not occur in a purely length-dependent manner.
Andrew J, Rader, Timothy P, Barry
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2013
(A) While written about infrequently, it is not uncommon for an andrologist to have a patient complaining of loss of penile sensation. This perplexing symptom may be organically based (penile sensory neuropathy) or psychogenic (perceptual). Any cause of neuropathy can cause penile sensation loss, but most common is diabetes mellitus.
John P. Mulhall +2 more
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(A) While written about infrequently, it is not uncommon for an andrologist to have a patient complaining of loss of penile sensation. This perplexing symptom may be organically based (penile sensory neuropathy) or psychogenic (perceptual). Any cause of neuropathy can cause penile sensation loss, but most common is diabetes mellitus.
John P. Mulhall +2 more
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Functional Weakness and Sensory Loss
Seminars in Neurology, 2006Functional weakness and sensory loss are common clinical problems with variable presentations. Functional weakness commonly presents as weakness of an entire limb, paraparesis, or hemiparesis, with observable or demonstrable inconsistencies and nonanatomic accompaniments.
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Sensory Losses in Poliomyelitis
Archives of Neurology, 1976Sensory losses in poliomyelitis are rare,1-3but we recently cared for such a patient with both paraplegia and severe sensory disturbances. Report of a Case.— A 19-year-old soldier had noted back pain, neck stiffness, headache, muscle aches, and temperatures of 38 C for eight days.
J. Seggey +3 more
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Transdermal Electrostimulation in Sensory Hearing Loss
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1974A pilot study of transdermal (TD) electrostimulation applied to subjects with sensory loss indicated that gains in scoring of W-22 tests were observable primarily in the range of speech reception threshold plus 10 to 30 dB. Literature and our experiments show that this range encompasses that used for social hearing and is useful for statistical ...
E C, Hughes, R H, Arthur, C W, Whitaker
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Progressive Sensory Loss in Familial Dysautonomia
Pediatrics, 1981Clinical variability in sensory impairment was demonstrated among 75 patients with familial dysautonomia. Older patients had a greater tendency toward increased dysfunction in pain sensation, joint position and Romberg's sign, and vibratory sense. Significant worsening with increased age was supported by retesting of 53 patients after a five-year ...
F B, Axelrod +5 more
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The Journal of nervous and mental disease, 1988
One hundred consecutive patients complaining of hemifacial numbness were tested for two features commonly thought to indicate psychogenic sensory loss: a) exact splitting of the midline to pinprick, and b) diminished vibratory sensation on the affected forehead. Twenty patients had purely psychogenic complaints, while 80 had organic lesions.
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One hundred consecutive patients complaining of hemifacial numbness were tested for two features commonly thought to indicate psychogenic sensory loss: a) exact splitting of the midline to pinprick, and b) diminished vibratory sensation on the affected forehead. Twenty patients had purely psychogenic complaints, while 80 had organic lesions.
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NEW-ONSET SENSORY LOSS OR ALTERATION
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1998New-onset sensory loss often poses a problem for emergency physicians because of the vast array of potential causes for this condition and the imprecision patients display in explaining their condition. This article reviews potential causes of particular interest to the emergency physician and illustrates approaches to sensory alteration complaint with
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Temperature-Linked Sensory Loss
Archives of Neurology, 1969IN VIEW of the estimated 10 million 1 cases of leprosy in the world, and the virtually constant involvement of nerves, this disorder must be considered a most common disease of the peripheral nervous system. The cutaneous manifestations of the disease are variegated and well studied, but it is the involvement of the nervous system that results in the ...
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2018
Diseases of the peripheral nervous system are common. Patients often present with complaints of numbness and tingling. The many diagnostic possibilities include endocrinopathies, malignancies, infections, and metabolic, toxic, inflammatory, and genetic disorders.
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Diseases of the peripheral nervous system are common. Patients often present with complaints of numbness and tingling. The many diagnostic possibilities include endocrinopathies, malignancies, infections, and metabolic, toxic, inflammatory, and genetic disorders.
openaire +1 more source