Results 141 to 150 of about 14,470 (186)
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Annals of Neurology, 1980
AbstractTransient global amnesia (TGA) was found in 41 of 76 patients admitted to the North Carolina Baptist Hospital with temporary disturbances of memory. Risk factors for stroke were present in 26(63%) of these 41 patients, and additional risk factors developed in 9 (27%) of the 33 patients available for follow‐up.
James F. Toole +2 more
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AbstractTransient global amnesia (TGA) was found in 41 of 76 patients admitted to the North Carolina Baptist Hospital with temporary disturbances of memory. Risk factors for stroke were present in 26(63%) of these 41 patients, and additional risk factors developed in 9 (27%) of the 33 patients available for follow‐up.
James F. Toole +2 more
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Acta Neurologica Scandinavica, 2009
30 patients aged between 45 and 78 years and who had suffered from transient global amnesia (TGA), were seen at the Department of Neurology, Pordenone Public Hospital, in the period 1978 to 1982. 25 patients had one or more risk factors for cerebrovascular disease, such as hypertension, cardiac abnormalities, diabetes and hyperlipidemia.
G. Cattaino +3 more
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30 patients aged between 45 and 78 years and who had suffered from transient global amnesia (TGA), were seen at the Department of Neurology, Pordenone Public Hospital, in the period 1978 to 1982. 25 patients had one or more risk factors for cerebrovascular disease, such as hypertension, cardiac abnormalities, diabetes and hyperlipidemia.
G. Cattaino +3 more
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Southern Medical Journal, 1979
Transient global amnesia is a clinical syndrome characterized by sudden onset of short-term memory loss followed by retrograde amnesia in an otherwise healthy subject. During the attack, the patient remains alert and retains much of his personal identity. The patient usually becomes upset and concerned about his memory loss.
Srinivasan G, Dein Io, Erkulvrawatr S
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Transient global amnesia is a clinical syndrome characterized by sudden onset of short-term memory loss followed by retrograde amnesia in an otherwise healthy subject. During the attack, the patient remains alert and retains much of his personal identity. The patient usually becomes upset and concerned about his memory loss.
Srinivasan G, Dein Io, Erkulvrawatr S
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1990
Transient global amnesia is often attributed to a seizure, vascular cause, or migraine, but the outcome is usually benign. The presence of migraine and important risk factors for stroke necessitates close patient monitoring. Anti-platelet therapy should be considered.
Gilbert J. Toffol +1 more
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Transient global amnesia is often attributed to a seizure, vascular cause, or migraine, but the outcome is usually benign. The presence of migraine and important risk factors for stroke necessitates close patient monitoring. Anti-platelet therapy should be considered.
Gilbert J. Toffol +1 more
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Bijblijven, 2013
De heer C.J. in ‘t Veld doet hier een greep uit zijn dagelijkse praktijk, ter lering ende vermaak.
Nainal Shah, P Boovalingam
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De heer C.J. in ‘t Veld doet hier een greep uit zijn dagelijkse praktijk, ter lering ende vermaak.
Nainal Shah, P Boovalingam
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Gerontology, 1981
3 cases of transient global amnesia (TGA) are reported. Transient ischaemia is probably the cause of the condition in the majority of cases although other mechanisms, particularly epilepsy, may be responsible in some. TGA may not be reported by the patient and may be misdiagnosed as a psychiatric disturbance. An acute confusional or delirious state can
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3 cases of transient global amnesia (TGA) are reported. Transient ischaemia is probably the cause of the condition in the majority of cases although other mechanisms, particularly epilepsy, may be responsible in some. TGA may not be reported by the patient and may be misdiagnosed as a psychiatric disturbance. An acute confusional or delirious state can
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The amnesia of transient global amnesia
Journal of Clinical Neuropsychology, 1980abstract A patient was tested during and following an episode of transient global amnesia. During the episode, the patient displayed a profound anterograde amnesia which spared short-term memory. There was also a retrograde amnesia which was transient and which involved recent material but not memory for events and persons that became famous between ...
Mark P. Kelly +2 more
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Journal of Neuroscience Nursing, 1989
Transient global amnesia is a benign, self-limiting disorder primarily involving a disturbance of memory. It occurs in late middle and older aged adults. Patients with this syndrome do not have a history of head trauma, drug or alcohol intoxication, hypoglycemia or psychologic dysfunction.
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Transient global amnesia is a benign, self-limiting disorder primarily involving a disturbance of memory. It occurs in late middle and older aged adults. Patients with this syndrome do not have a history of head trauma, drug or alcohol intoxication, hypoglycemia or psychologic dysfunction.
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Transient Global Amnesia in Migraine
Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 1979SYNOPSISThe clinical features of five migraine patients, suffering one to several episodes of transient global amnesia (TGA), were evaluated. All patients were women, with an age range of 34 to 67 years. One patient had common, and four, classical migraine.
Olivarius, B D, Jensen, T S
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2014
Transient global amnesia (TGA) is a sudden and severe anterograde memory disturbance accompanied by various degrees of retrograde amnesia and sometimes executive dysfunction. TGA affects elderly individuals and men and women equally. During the episode, patients cannot recall novel episodic information and therefore repeatedly ask the same questions ...
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Transient global amnesia (TGA) is a sudden and severe anterograde memory disturbance accompanied by various degrees of retrograde amnesia and sometimes executive dysfunction. TGA affects elderly individuals and men and women equally. During the episode, patients cannot recall novel episodic information and therefore repeatedly ask the same questions ...
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