Results 271 to 280 of about 948,446 (317)
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Biology of the Neonate, 2009
Blood volume and clinical data are reported on 8 premature and 3 full-term infants who presented with symptoms apparently due to polycythemia or hypervolemia. These cases termed ‘symptomatic neonatal plethora’ were caused by large placental transfusions associated with delayed clamping of the umbilical cord.
S, Saigal, R H, Usher
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Blood volume and clinical data are reported on 8 premature and 3 full-term infants who presented with symptoms apparently due to polycythemia or hypervolemia. These cases termed ‘symptomatic neonatal plethora’ were caused by large placental transfusions associated with delayed clamping of the umbilical cord.
S, Saigal, R H, Usher
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JAMA Surgery, 2015
Awoman in her early 60swith a history of hypertension and hyperlipidemiawas transferred toourhospital aftermultiple transient ischemicattacksand left internal carotidartery (ICA) stenosisduring thepast severalmonths.Hermost recentpresentationwas 1weekprior foraminor strokewith amaurosis fugax, slurred speech, rightsided weakness, and facial droop ...
Reshma, Brahmbhatt +2 more
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Awoman in her early 60swith a history of hypertension and hyperlipidemiawas transferred toourhospital aftermultiple transient ischemicattacksand left internal carotidartery (ICA) stenosisduring thepast severalmonths.Hermost recentpresentationwas 1weekprior foraminor strokewith amaurosis fugax, slurred speech, rightsided weakness, and facial droop ...
Reshma, Brahmbhatt +2 more
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Pediatrics, 1971
In "Symptomatic Autism in Childhood and Adolescence,"1 Dr. Easson describes the altered perceptions of the blind and the deaf child which might contribute to this kind of "autism." He unfortunately does not mention the probably larger group of susceptible children with this diagnosis of minimal cerebral dysfunction in which there is good sight, hearing,
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In "Symptomatic Autism in Childhood and Adolescence,"1 Dr. Easson describes the altered perceptions of the blind and the deaf child which might contribute to this kind of "autism." He unfortunately does not mention the probably larger group of susceptible children with this diagnosis of minimal cerebral dysfunction in which there is good sight, hearing,
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Symptomatic Outcome in Schizophrenia
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1974A total of 132 schizophrenic patients, treated on six inpatient units and discharged to the community, were interviewed two to three years postdischarge. Virtually no patients were symptom free. Only five were healthy on neurotic and psychotic indexes. Approximately one quarter of the entire sample had considerable symptoms of psychosis.
B M, Astrachan +3 more
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Neurophysiologie Clinique/Clinical Neurophysiology, 2006
A huge number of neurological disorders are associated with myoclonus. This paper describes these disorders whose diagnosis partly relies on the presence of myoclonus. The diagnostic approach is related to certain clinical features of myoclonus, which, after their integration in the clinical context, help orientate towards diagnosis.
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A huge number of neurological disorders are associated with myoclonus. This paper describes these disorders whose diagnosis partly relies on the presence of myoclonus. The diagnostic approach is related to certain clinical features of myoclonus, which, after their integration in the clinical context, help orientate towards diagnosis.
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Current Treatment Options in Oncology, 2000
1. Treatment of symptomatic cryoglobulinemia is exceedingly challenging due to the multisystemic nature of its presentation, the variability of its course, and the paucity of effective therapeutic options supported by randomized controlled clinical trials. 2. Patients with mild, relatively asymptomatic disease should be observed without introduction of
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1. Treatment of symptomatic cryoglobulinemia is exceedingly challenging due to the multisystemic nature of its presentation, the variability of its course, and the paucity of effective therapeutic options supported by randomized controlled clinical trials. 2. Patients with mild, relatively asymptomatic disease should be observed without introduction of
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Symptomatic Management of Gastroparesis
Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Clinics of North America, 2019Gastroparesis is a chronic and debilitating neuromuscular disorder of the upper gastrointestinal tract. Symptoms of gastroparesis include nausea, vomiting, epigastric pain, early satiety, and weight loss. Treating gastroparesis can be difficult. Dietary changes may improve symptoms in patients with mild disease.
Christopher M, Navas +2 more
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SYMPTOMATIC BRAINSTEM CAVERNOMAS
Neurosurgery, 2009The goal of this study was to analyze the natural history of symptomatic brainstem cavernomas (medulla, pons, or midbrain) and outcome after surgical resection.We retrospectively analyzed clinical data of all patients who presented to our institution with symptomatic brainstem cavernomas between 1995 and 2007 (n = 44).After a first neurological event ...
Erik F, Hauck +3 more
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Symptomatic Talonavicular Coalition
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1999Talonavicular coalition is reported as an asymptomatic congenital anomaly of the foot that is noticed incidentally on radiographs of the foot, and is often associated with symphalangism, clinodactyly, ball-and-socket ankle joint, a great toe that is shorter than the second toe, and an autosomal dominant inheritance pattern.
S M, Doyle, S J, Kumar
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Symptomatic infrapatellar plica
European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, 2005AbstractTo assess the clinical outcomes of a group of patients who underwent arthroscopic infrapatellar plica (IPP) excision and to determine, whether the IPP was symptomatic or not, to identify the symptoms or signs in the patient's clinical presentation and to study the correlations between arthroscopic findings and patient's clinical presentation. A
Karakayali, M, Ozturk, C, Demirag, B
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