1.Glyphosate-Induced Encephalopathy: A Case Report.
Ho Kyu LEE ; Hyun Soo PARK ; Jung Hwan OH ; Jung Seok LEE
Journal of Clinical Neurology 2019;15(1):132-133
No abstract available.
Brain Diseases*
2.Acute encephalopathy with callosal, subcortical and thalamic lesions
uko Nakano ; Yukifumi Monden ; Masashi Mizuguchi ; Masako Nagashima ; Yasunori Koike ; Yuji Gunji ; Naoto Takahashi ; Hideo Sugie ; MarikoY. Momoi ; Takanori Yamagata
Neurology Asia 2015;20(1):85-89
Acute encephalopathy is classified into multiple syndromes, such as acute encephalopathy with biphasic
seizures and late reduced diffusion (AESD), clinically mild encephalitis/encephalopathy with a reversible
splenial lesion (MERS) and acute necrotizing encephalopathy (ANE), characterized radiologically
by lesions in the cerebral subcortical white matter, splenium of the corpus callosum and bilateral
thalami, respectively. We described a previously healthy 8-year-old boy who had febrile and biphasic
seizures, and encephalopathy. MRI showed abnormal signal intensity in the corpus callosum on day
2 and cerebral subcortical white matter and bilateral thalamic lesions on day 8. This is the first case
of acute encephalopathy in which callosal, subcortical and thalamic lesions co-existed. The clinical
course of this case was typical for AESD, atypical for MERS, and different from that of ANE.
Brain Diseases
3.Mental Illnesses: Brain Diseases?.
Young Hoon KIM ; Jung Goo RHEE
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 2002;41(1):12-16
Mental illnesses were understood for centuries as affliction of spirit or mind. There were many efforts to reveal the nature of mind. In the past century, however, physicians recognized that psychiatric disorders are primarily diseases of the brain and that many mental illnesses are caused by abnormalities in the brain. For the evolution and development of psychiatry in the New Millenium, understanding the relationship between the brain and mind is inevitable. To understand the nature of mind, we must understand the nature of brain. The more we know the brain, the better understood are the truth of mind and it's disorders.
Brain Diseases*
;
Brain*
4.Some comments about sex and average age of cerebral palsy
Journal of Practical Medicine 2003;466(11):54-57
In studying 155.633 subjects living in Ha Tay, among them 238 suffered from cerebral palsy, 54% of cases are male, 46% female. Gender ratio male/female: 1.16, varying with age groups. The highest 1.9 in under 10 years of age group. The lowest 0.2 of > 50 years of age group. Cerebral palsy patients mean age are 18.2 versus 28.3 of normal population in this survey. Average age and maximal age of cerebral palsy patients in Ha Tay are lower than those of the patients in developed countries
Cerebral Palsy
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Brain
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Brain Diseases
5.The results of Denwer and Raven test in 238 cerebral palsy patients
Journal of Practical Medicine 2003;466(11):21-24
The results of Danver test and Raven test on 238 > 6 years old of age children with cerebral palsy in HaTay province were assessed. With Ravent test, only 2% among them had not mental retardation, but 98% had mental retardation in various levels. Among the subjects of floppy form of cerebral palsy there is not any case of normal mental level, but a light level of retardation. With Denver test, 26% of cerebral palsy children had got normal development in comparing with the other. But there are different levels of retardation in various domains, 97% of cerebral palsy children got retardation in mobility domain, 85% in individual and social domain, 61% in adaptative mobility and 53.7% in laguage domain
Cerebral Palsy
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Brain
;
Brain Diseases
6.Diarrhea, Shock and Encephalopathy.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(6):661-665
No abstract available.
Brain Diseases*
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Diarrhea*
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Shock*
7.Remarks on cases with acute brain syndrome admitted to Ninh Binh hospital, during 1993-1999.
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2002;12(4):72-75
396 patients with acute brain syndrome were admitted in Ninh Binh hospital during 1993-1999. 39 cases died (9.9%). The morbidity/mortality was the highest in 1996 (116/15). The patients were mainly children under 14 years old, and were admitted commonly in May and June. Within 125 samples of serum were tested, the positive rate with virus of Japanese encephalitis was 62.5%.
Epidemiology
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Brain Diseases
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syndrome
8.Idiopathic Trigeminal Neuropathy with Brain MRI Abnormalities.
Min Ji KIM ; Yong Duk KIM ; Sang Jun NA
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 2012;30(2):145-147
No abstract available.
Brain
;
Trigeminal Nerve Diseases
9.Metronidazole Induced Encephalopathy with Irreversible Course
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 2018;36(2):136-137
No abstract available.
Brain Diseases
;
Metronidazole
10.Acute necrotising encephalopathy of childhood: A review of two cases
Sidney, Ching Liang Ong ; Nur Azidawati Abdul Halim ; Yuan Hwen, Liew ; Anita Sahal
The Medical Journal of Malaysia 2017;72(5):311-313
Acute necrotising encephalopathy of childhood (ANEC) is
an uncommon disease with characteristic clinical and
imaging findings. We present two cases of ANEC secondary
to Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) and mycoplasma
infections. An eight-month-old boy presented with features
of gastroenteritis but soon developed multiple episodes of
seizures. Blood and CSF cultures were negative but
nasopharyngeal aspirate immunofluorescence was positive
for RSV. A nine-year-old girl presented with abnormal
behaviour following two days of prodromal symptoms. Her
serological markers implicated mycoplasma (IgM titre 1:
640). CT brain of both patients showed bilateral symmetrical
thalamic hypodensities, while MRI revealed more extensive
white matter involvements.
Brain Diseases
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Mycoplasma Infections