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neuRosuRgeRy - The Congress of Neurological Surgeons
neuRosuRgeRy - The Congress of Neurological Surgeons

... During this era history-taking was very important. With so few objective clues to go by, carefully reconstructing symptoms was by far the most important part of the examination. We could actually look in the patient’s eyes when we took his history, and we did not have to worry about typing an electr ...
procedure for basic life support - adult
procedure for basic life support - adult

... To prevent further damage from occurring (e.g. if the patient has a spinal • Leave them in the position which you found them provided there has been an assessment injury), and to assess the level of harm to the patient so the right actions are that no further danger is apparent taken accordingly. • ...
Barbiturate Coma: Rebound and Refractory Hyperkalemia
Barbiturate Coma: Rebound and Refractory Hyperkalemia

Board Review- Rheumatology
Board Review- Rheumatology

... Which of the following is the most appropriate next therapeutic step for this patient’s knee pain? ...
Specialist Neurology and Stroke Service (Adults)
Specialist Neurology and Stroke Service (Adults)

... service supports people through the changing course of their neurological condition, many people will have significant and complex needs. There will be a significant number of people accessing the service who are primarily following a path of reduction in independence so therefore interventions are ...
Vocal Fold Paralysis
Vocal Fold Paralysis

... UVFP address the midline glottic incompetence and the loss of vocal fold body. Previously, the most widely used surgical option has been the use of a synthetic, alloplastic, Teflon paste into the lateral portion of the fold that is paralyzed, which transforms into a solid mass. This mass moves the p ...
Final MMed (ORL)
Final MMed (ORL)

Learning package - South West Healthcare
Learning package - South West Healthcare

... mouth and half way down the neck. Do not spend more than 10 seconds trying to locate the pulse. • For a witnessed or monitored arrest a precordial thump should be administered. • Attach FR2 automatic defibrillator if on general ward and follow prompts from the machine. • If in ICU, ED or OR attach t ...
PPT - UCLA Health
PPT - UCLA Health

... • 1. Effective method of partial hearing restoration in patients with NF2 • 2. Provides environmental sound awareness • 3. Open set speech perception achieved only rarely. • 4. Trials of penetrating ABI and AMI have not shown improved hearing • 5. Better speech perception in patients w/o NF2 ...
Session 4 THE FAMILY IN HEALTH AND
Session 4 THE FAMILY IN HEALTH AND

... their perception) provide the cognitive framework for patient understanding the reason for onset of their illness, etiology, pathophysiology, course and outcome of their illness and how appropriate treatment may affect the trajectory of their illness. ...
Brain Tumors - American Brain Tumor Association
Brain Tumors - American Brain Tumor Association

Pediatric Voice Disorders: To Yell or Not To Yell?
Pediatric Voice Disorders: To Yell or Not To Yell?

informed consent: qeeg and neurofeedback
informed consent: qeeg and neurofeedback

... to recondition and retrain brainwave patterns. Neurotherapy teaches children and adults how to suppress slower or inappropriate brainwave activity while increasing more efficient brainwave activity. This neurofeedback research is quite strong in demonstrating its effectiveness in treating ADD/ADHD. ...
Advance Directives and Orders - Ohio Osteopathic Association
Advance Directives and Orders - Ohio Osteopathic Association

... condition or permanently unconscious state and is no longer able to make informed decisions or regain the capacity to make informed decisions, the attending physician must do the following: 1. Record the determinations and the terms of the LW or include a copy of the LW in the patient's medical reco ...
Internal Medicine
Internal Medicine

... Results: The development of PH, the most common complication in DILV, made the patient incompatible with receiving corrective or palliative cardiac surgery. However, she successfully underwent pregnancy and delivery, without any maternofetal complications. The onset of PH, though, altered her progno ...
Neurology - Seizures - Prestige Animal Hospital
Neurology - Seizures - Prestige Animal Hospital

... the actual underlying disorder causing the seizures. Sometimes, seizures may continue to occur despite medication, and in these cases, recheck visits are important to make sure that the medication doses are adequate. It is important to keep your pet as comfortable as possible before, during, and aft ...
Delayed Onset -Sensorineural Hearing Loss Following Trauma
Delayed Onset -Sensorineural Hearing Loss Following Trauma

... and Right ear blocking sensation since 1 day.The boy was travelling in bus for school when due to sudden brake, he hit the iron rod of window. The blow was at right occipital region. No history of altered sensorium, loss of consciousness, vomiting , facial weakness, CSF leak, ear bleed ,tinnitus or ...
traumatic brain injury guideline
traumatic brain injury guideline

Behavioral Health Services 21-Day Inpatient Dual Diagnosis Program Referral Packet
Behavioral Health Services 21-Day Inpatient Dual Diagnosis Program Referral Packet

... person (example: probation officer, drug court coordinator, case worker) to find out what your requirements are and what the possible consequences are if you fail to comply. 2. The admission process for residential treatment is complex and time consuming, due to patient volumes we are unable to comp ...
Sudden Hearing Loss - Amazon Web Services
Sudden Hearing Loss - Amazon Web Services

... patient’s daily function may be improved by vestibular therapy performed by an audiologist. ...
Gelastic seizures in a child with frontal lobe
Gelastic seizures in a child with frontal lobe

... originated from the right hemisphere. Thus, we concluded that the gelastic seizures in our patient were derived from the right frontal lobe. We presented a distinct ictal EEG change. Few authors have described ictal scalp EEGs of gelastic seizures with a frontal lobe origin, and the findings were ...
Comprehensive Clinical Case Study
Comprehensive Clinical Case Study

... without any pets. The patient was recently released from prison after serving one year for theft. The patient works full time at a body shop and states he is able to pay his bills. The patient has an aunt that lives locally that he sees about once a month. Other than the aunt, the patient does not h ...
Chapter 34: Head and Spine Trauma
Chapter 34: Head and Spine Trauma

... Injured Patients from the Water • Assume spinal injury for the following: − Diving injury − Boating injury − Watercraft injury − Falls from heights ...
PDF Booklet - Spine University
PDF Booklet - Spine University

... mainly occurs in adults who have extra lumbar lordosis from years of untreated Scheuermann's disease. In rare cases, the spinal cord is affected. A severe kyphosis stretches the spinal cord over the top of the curve. This can injure the spinal cord. Also, patients with Scheuermann's disease have a g ...
Slide 1
Slide 1

... A (patient description) has a (type of injury, location). Which of the following structures is most likely to be ...
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Dysprosody

Dysprosody, which may manifest as pseudo-foreign accent syndrome, refers to a disorder in which one or more of the prosodic functions are either compromised or eliminated completely.Prosody refers to the variations in melody, intonation, pauses, stresses, intensity, vocal quality and accents of speech. As a result, prosody has a wide array of functions, including expression on linguistic, attitudinal, pragmatic, affective and personal levels of speech. People diagnosed with dysprosody most commonly experience difficulties in pitch or timing control. Essentially, people diagnosed with the disease can comprehend language and vocalize what they intend to say, however, they are not able to control the way in which the words come out of their mouths. Since dysprosody is the rarest neurological speech disorder discovered, not much is conclusively known or understood about the disorder. The most obvious expression of dysprosody is when a person starts speaking in an accent which is not their own. Speaking in a foreign accent is only one type of dysprosody, as the disease can also manifest itself in other ways, such as changes in pitch, volume, and rhythm of speech. It is still very unclear as to how damage to the brain causes the disruption of prosodic function. The only form of effective treatment developed for dysprosody is speech therapy.
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