Ein fall von gliosis unilateralis

Stiefler, G.

doi:10.1007/bf02738502

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 1 publication

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The appearance of narcoleptic phenomena after commotio cerebralis is mentioned by Souques, and has been made the subject of a careful study by Lhermitte.46 The symptoms in the personal case of Lachschlag already mentioned followed an injury to the frontal region. Alcoholism in patient or parentage was a feature in those of Noack, Redlich, 88 Stiefler,85 and Hilpert. The possibility of an endocrine etiology is suggested mainly by the interesting fact that 106 MODERN PROBLEMS IN NEUROLOGY in a considerable number of instances narcolepsy has been 'associated with a definite increase in weight, the result of the patient's becoming more fat (Hirsch, Ballet, Münzer, Caton, Jolly, Stiefler,ß5 Lamacq, Redlich, 69 Hilpert, Janzen, Curschmann and Prange, and my Case 2).…”

Section: Etiologymentioning

confidence: 97%

Modern Problems in Neurology

Wilson¹

1929

Southern Medical Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

1. The convulsed movements of a general fit resemble those obtained by tetanizing electrical stimulation of the motor cortex (middle level) in their crudeness and severity, and by the action of convulsants on cortically intact experimental animals.2. In their elaborateness, disorderliness, and violence they do not resemble the involuntary movements known to occur when spinal levels are released by corticospinal disease. The reactions of the spinal animal are orderly, systematized, and scarcely variable with modification of the stimuli evoking them.3. Combinations of movement are frequently seen in Jacksonian epilepsy that are inexplicable by any known juxtaposition of centres at infracortical levels.4. Along with the convulsed movements of general fits, " normal " movements may occur ; these resemble voluntary movements, except that the element of volition is awanting ; their neural site must be cortical, but is not rolandic. It is therefore conceivable that transcortical decontrol is responsible for some of the discharging movements.5. As fax as man is concerned, fits the origin of which is at some infracortical level are not in all respects identical with those of the ordinary major attack. c iv, 228.

show abstract

Section: Etiologymentioning

confidence: 97%

Modern Problems in Neurology

Wilson¹

1929

Southern Medical Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Ein fall von gliosis unilateralis

Cited by 1 publication

References 1 publication

Modern Problems in Neurology

Modern Problems in Neurology

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About