Titlebook: Diagnostic Tests in Neurology; G. D. Perkin Book 1988 G.D. Perkin 1988 brain.neurology.positron emission tomography (PET)

ADORE

Claudia Felser,Atsufumi Hirohataons are sufficiently distinctive to establish an exact diagnosis without recourse to neurological investigation. The tempo and distribution of the disorder may allow some specification. An acutely evolving cerebellar syndrome is generally vascular in origin, and, since the advent of CT scanning, is

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占線

,Neurological emergencies — 1,ness and vomiting. A petechial rash is, however, of diagnostic value, occuring in perhaps 50% of cases of meningococcal meningitis, but only rarely in other bacterial forms or with ECHO virus infection [2].

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Cranial nerve disorders,t typically they present as unilateral or bilateral impairment of smell, eventually leading to anosmia, without, at least initially, evidence of frontal lobe or optic nerve disturbance. CT scanning will detect all such tumours, even at this early stage [1].

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Parameter

,Heureka — oder: ?Sind sechs genug“?,ache is influenced by the results of the physical examination and the length of history. Focal neurological signs will almost always demand further investigation. With an increasing length of history, the possibility of a serious pathology underlying the patient’s headache recedes.

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Thermoeletric Heusler Compounds, except for the anterior communicating group. Some 20% of patients have more than one aneurysm. Other sources of subarachnoid haemorrhage include primary haemorrhage into the brain substance with subsequent rupture into the subarachnoid space or ventricular system, and bleeding due to a disorder of haemostasis.

DEMN

Claudia Felser,Atsufumi Hirohataen affecting one or other hemisphere, is predominantly unilateral, a feature which seldom occurs in degenerative disease of the cerebellum. Cerebellar signs are common in multiple sclerosis but rarely as isolated features.