Search results for "Paralysi"

showing 10 items of 79 documents

Anterior fusion for cervical spondylosis

1978

Anterior fusion was performed on 138 patients as treatment for degenerative changes of the cervical vertebral column. The results were checked after up to 11 years in 122 patients and were found to be good in 55%, fair in 3895% and poor in 6.5%. There were complications of phonetic paralysis in one case, Horner syndrome in two cases, 2 wound infections, and complaints about the iliac crest in 3 patients. Kyphosis at the fused segment occurred 26.1% of cases, the average angle being 15.3 degrees, but it did not influence the clinical results. Mortality was 2%. Inadequate visualization of the nerve roots at operation was probably the reason for the segmental deficits and suggestions were made…

Adultmedicine.medical_specialtyNerve rootKyphosisHorner syndromeTransplantation AutologousIliac crestMyelopathyPostoperative ComplicationsParalysismedicineCervical spondylosisHumansKyphosisOsteochondritisAgedNeuroradiologyBone Transplantationbusiness.industryMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseSurgerySpinal Fusionmedicine.anatomical_structureNeurologyCervical VertebraeSpinal DiseasesNeurology (clinical)medicine.symptombusinessJournal of Neurology
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Baclofenintoxikation bei chronischer Hämodialyse und Nierentransplantation

2008

Fourteen days after renal transplantation, at first gave with good transplant function, a 36-year-old woman developed neurogenic dysfunction of bladder emptying. This was treated with baclofen, 5 mg three times daily by mouth. Between the 7th and 10th treatment day she progressively developed an organic psychotic syndrome and increasing respiratory paralysis after the onset of renal failure, associated with rejection of the transplanted kidney which required dialysis. Plasma concentration of baclofen was 565 ng/ml (therapeutic range 80-400 ng/ml). After discontinuing the drug and renewed haemodialysis the baclofen level rapidly fell and the symptoms receded. In a second case, a 57-year-old …

Artificial ventilationbusiness.industrymedicine.medical_treatmentMeningoencephalitisGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseRespiratory paralysisTransplantationchemistry.chemical_compoundBaclofenRespiratory failurechemistryAnesthesiamedicinebusinessDialysisKidney transplantationDMW - Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift
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Ozone Therapy as treatment for severe cases without good evolution in ophthalmology [abstract]

2019

PURPOSE: In ophthalmology many diseases lead to irreversible blindness, something that implies millions of dollars in care because people with these difficulties loose their autonomy, becoming dependent in all their everyday activities.
 This presentation will focus on clinical cases of the following pathologies treated with Ozone Therapy because all these were already being treated in a conventional way without signs of improvement. They are primary open-angle glaucoma, age-related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, occlusion of the central retinal artery, facial paralysis and herpetic polyneuropathy associated with orbital apex syndrome.
 
 CASE PRESENTATION: As an…

Central retinal arterymedicine.medical_specialtyVisual acuitygenetic structuresbusiness.industryGlaucomaDiabetic retinopathyMacular degenerationmedicine.diseaseOzone therapyeye diseasesFacial paralysismedicine.arteryOphthalmologyMedicinemedicine.symptombusinessPolyneuropathyJournal of Ozone Therapy
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The course of corticofacial projections in the human brainstem.

2001

Transcranial magnetic stimulation was used to investigate the corticofacial projections in 53 patients with (n = 28) and without (n = 25) central facial paresis due to unifocal ischaemic lesions at different brainstem levels. Lesion topography documented by MRI studies was correlated with the electrophysiological findings. In the majority of patients the corticofacial fibres travel within the ventromedial base of the pons and cross the midline at the level of the facial nucleus. In some individuals, however, we found evidence that corticolingual fibres form an 'aberrant bundle' in a paralemniscal position at the dorsal edge of the pontine base. In other patients the corticofacial fibres loo…

Cerebral CortexPontine Basebusiness.industryPyramidal TractsAnatomymedicine.diseaseFacial nerveMagnetic Resonance ImagingPonsFacial paralysisElectric StimulationLesionFacial NerveMagneticsmedicineHumansNeurology (clinical)Brainstemmedicine.symptombusinessMedullaParesisBrain StemBrain : a journal of neurology
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Morphology of Skeletal Muscle

2013

Skeletal muscle makes up the largest organ of the body, by both volume and weight, comprising more than 40 %. More than 500 diseases concern muscle tissue, the majority of which originate in muscle, others secondarily affect the muscle, foremost by denervation. The functional and structural dependence of skeletal muscle on innervation—that is, the peripheral and central nervous systems—renders muscle tissue unique and adds a dimension to the nosology, more obviously than in other organs. Therefore, diseases affecting muscle are also termed neuromuscular diseases. Within the nosological spectrum of the muscle parenchyma, which encompasses hereditary and acquired conditions, muscular dystroph…

DenervationMuscle tissuePathologymedicine.medical_specialtybusiness.industrySkeletal musclePeriodic paralysismedicine.diseaseExtraocular musclesmedicine.anatomical_structureEndocrine pathologymedicineMyocyteMuscular dystrophybusiness
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Effect of Electrical Stimulation on Denervated Muscle

1986

The possibilities of noninvasive treatment in peripheral nerve injuries are limited. Although it is well known that the severance of a nerve results in paralysis of the dependent tissue, the methods of treating a denervated muscle are still controversial. The most obvious result of denervation is muscle atrophy and paralysis. In 1841 Reid forced the denervated muscle to contract by electrical stimulation to replace the loss of activity and observed that this treatment retarded atrophy. Since then, there has been continuing interest in preventing muscle atrophy with electrotherapy. Peripheral nerve injuries in the two world wars were, for instance, extensively treated with electrical stimula…

DenervationSoleus musclebusiness.industrymedicine.medical_treatmentmedicine.diseaseMuscle atrophyAtrophyElectrotherapyAnesthesiaPeripheral nerve injurymedicineParalysismedicine.symptombusinessMuscle contraction
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Intervención terapéutica y coordinación familiar en los inicios comunicativos de un caso de atención temprana

2020

En este estudio de caso se aborda la intervención realizada en un centro de diagnóstico y atención temprana, a una alumna de dos años con hemiparesia lateral izquierda y dificultades en la manipulación y comunicación. Aplicando a lo largo de cuatro meses el sistema de Comunicación Total de Benson Schaeffer con el apoyo del método TEACCH, se pretende superar las graves limitaciones comunicativas de la alumna. El procedimiento metodológico utilizado es mixto y las técnicas de investigación empleadas son la aplicación de un test estandarizado, la entrevista, los registros de observación y el análisis documental. A partir del test cumplimentado por la madre que establece la evaluación inicial d…

HemiparesisHabla SignadaAugmentative communication systemCommunicative interventionlenguaje de signosterapiaEarly interventionParole SignéeHemiparesiaFamilleParálisis cerebralFamilySigned SpeechParalysie cérébraleSistema aumentativo de comunicacióntrastorno motóricoIntervention précocecomunicación:3 - Ciencias sociales::37 - Educación. Enseñanza. Formación. Tiempo libre [CDU]Atención tempranaEducació InvestigacióHémiparésieSystème augmentatif de communicationIntervention communicativeIntervención en comunicaciónCerebral palsyFamiliaintervencióneducación del habla
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Persistent idiopathic unilateral hypoglossal nerve palsy.

1998

Hypoglossal Nerve PalsyAdultmedicine.medical_specialtyHypoglossal Nervebusiness.industryDysarthriaCranial Nerve DiseasesSurgeryOtorhinolaryngologyClinical investigationParalysisMedicineCranial nerve diseaseHumansParalysisSurgeryFemaleOral Surgerymedicine.symptombusinessHypoglossal nerveJournal of oral and maxillofacial surgery : official journal of the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons
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Enhancement of cranial nerves in Lyme neuroborreliosis: incidence and correlation with clinical symptoms and prognosis

2022

Abstract Purpose Symptoms of cranial neuritis are a common presentation of Lyme neuroborreliosis (LNB). Imaging studies are scarce and report contradictory low prevalence of enhancement compared to clinical studies of cranial neuropathy. We hypothesized that MRI enhancement of cranial nerves in LNB is underreported, and aimed to assess the prevalence and clinical impact of cranial nerve enhancement in early LNB. Methods In this prospective, longitudinal cohort study, 69 patients with acute LNB were examined with MRI of the brain. Enhancement of cranial nerves III–XII was rated. MRI enhancement was correlated to clinical findings of neuropathy in the acute phase and after 6 months. Results T…

IncidenceFacial ParalysisCranial NervesPrognosisVDP::Medisinske Fag: 700::Klinisk medisinske fag: 750::Nevrologi: 752Cranial Nerve DiseasesVDP::Medisinske Fag: 700::Helsefag: 800HumansLyme NeuroborreliosisRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingNeurology (clinical)Prospective StudiesLongitudinal StudiesCardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine
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Treatment of bilateral vocal cord paralysis following permanent recurrent laryngeal nerve injury.

2012

Bilateral vocal cord paralysis is a serious illness requiring emergency intervention to resolve the potentially life-threatening respiratory distress. Several surgical procedures were proposed to help improve the airway and to eliminate the tracheostoma in those patients with permanent paralysis. All the procedures have their own advantages and disadvantages. We conducted a retrospective study of 30 patients affected by bilateral vocal cord paralysis following total thyroidectomy. All the patients underwent total thyroidectomy for benign thyroid pathology. In 26 patients (86.6%), cord paralysis occurred during the perioperative stage; and in the remaining 4 cases (13.3%), it occurred within…

LarynxMalemedicine.medical_specialtyCordVocal CordsParalysisRecurrent laryngeal nerveMedicinevocal cord paralysis larynx surgery thyroid recurrent nerve voiceHumansRetrospective StudiesRespiratory distressbusiness.industryBilateral vocal cord paralysisPerioperativeMiddle AgedSurgerySettore MED/32 - AudiologiaOtorhinolaryngologic Surgical ProceduresSettore MED/18 - Chirurgia Generalemedicine.anatomical_structureSettore MED/31 - OtorinolaringoiatriaTreatment OutcomeOtorhinolaryngologyAnesthesiaRecurrent Laryngeal Nerve InjuriesThyroidectomyCordectomyFemaleLaser Therapymedicine.symptombusinessVocal Cord ParalysisArytenoid CartilageFollow-Up StudiesAmerican journal of otolaryngology
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