I am a
Home I AM A Search Login

Rejected

Share this

Cerebral Proliferative Angiopathy Presenting as Subdural Hematoma: A Case Report and Systematic Literature Review.

Cerebral proliferative angiopathy (CPA) is a rare cerebrovascular pathology that presents with unique clinical features due to distinct histological, angiographic, and pathophysiologic characteristics that separate it from classical arteriovenous malformation (AVM). The disorder is characterized by uncontrolled angiogenesis in which functional brain parenchyma is interspersed with abnormal vascular channels without a distinct nidus. Common presenting symptoms include headache, seizures, and stroke-like symptoms. Hemorrhagic presentations are rare in contrast to the typical presentations of classical AVM. Here, we report a young woman with a history of a suspected connective tissue disorder who presented to the emergency department with worsening headaches in a delayed fashion after experiencing minor head trauma and was found to have a left-sided subdural hematoma. Angiography confirmed a diagnosis of CPA after abnormal cortical vasculature was noted during the patient's craniotomy. A systematic review of CPA cases described in the literature was performed using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines with the findings discussed.

Learn More >

Advances in neuroRehabilitation of TREM2-related dementia: A case report on a novel multimodal approach using virtual reality.

The aim of this study is to investigate the effects of an advanced neuroRehabilitation protocol using virtual reality in the treatment of a patient with fronto- temporal dementia due to TREM2 mutation.

Learn More >

Pulsed electromagnetic field therapy for pain management in interstitial cystitis/bladder pain syndrome: A proof-of-concept case series.

To evaluate the efficacy of pulsed electromagnetic field (PEMF) therapy for symptom and pain management in women with non-bladder centric interstitial cystitis/bladder pain syndrome (IC/BPS).

Learn More >

Primary ovarian abscess in virginal young woman with huge endometriosis cyst: A case report.

Primary ovarian abscess which develops as an isolated lesion without simultaneous tubal infection is a rare entity. Ovarian abscess (OA) is a serious complication of pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) rarely seen in virginal girls. Early diagnosis and treatment are essential to prevent further sequela including infertility, ectopic pregnancy, and chronic pelvic pain.

Learn More >

Cutaneous manifestations not considered diagnostic criteria for Neurofibromatosis type 1. A case-control Study.

The diagnosis of Neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1) is usually delayed in children without a family history. We aimed to define the prevalence and characteristics of prevalent skin manifestations in NF1 compared to the general population, which continue to be excluded from the diagnostic criteria for NF1.

Learn More >

Minimal Increments of Hydrophobic Collapse within the N-Terminus of the Neuropeptide Galanin.

The neuropeptide galanin has a 35-year history as an intriguing target in drug design owing to its implication as a potential anticonvulsant and neuronal trophic factor among many other therapeutically interesting functions including analgesia and mood alteration. In this study, we report the structural characterization of three synthetic fragments of the galanin N-terminus in buffered aqueous solution: hGal(2-12)KK, hGal(1-12)KK, and hGal(1-17)KK. High-field two-dimensional H-H nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) data were acquired for these fragments and used to derive distance restraints. We further utilized modified hydrogen bonding and dihedral restraints to reflect chemical shift patterns in the data, which revealed the signature of a weakly folded helix. Together, these sets of restraints were used to generate NMR structures of all three fragments, which depict a core of hydrophobic residues that cluster together regardless of the presence of a helical structure, and correspond to residues in the N-terminus of galanin that have been previously shown to be critical for binding its receptors. The helical structure only appears following the inclusion of Gly(1) in the sequence, and at longer sequence lengths, unlike many other peptides, the helix does not propagate. Rather, a few turns of poorly ordered helix appear to be a secondary consequence of clusters of hydrophobic sidechains that are conserved across all of the peptides in this study; the helices themselves appear ordered as a consequence of this clustering, and these clusters compare directly to those observed recently to make contacts between galanin and two of its receptor subtypes. Collapsed hydrophobic residues therefore organize and compose the functional core of human galanin and raise interesting questions about the nature of the conformational order in ligands that bind cell surface receptors.

Learn More >

Neurological factors and Cesarean section in Australian women with epilepsy.

To analyze the records of the pregnancies of 2283 Australian women with epilepsy in the Australian Register of Antiepileptic Drugs in Pregnancy database to identify neurological factors relevant to the Cesarean sections carried out in these pregnancies.

Learn More >

Prospective Implications of Insufficient Sleep for Athletes.

Poor sleep is common in collegiate student athletes and is associated with heterogenous self-reported complaints at baseline. However, exploration of the long-term implications of poor sleep at baseline has been less well studied.

Learn More >

Toward Zero Prescribed Opioids for Outpatient General Surgery Procedures: A Prospective Cohort Trial.

Achieving satisfactory post-operative pain control for common elective general surgical procedures, while minimizing opioid utilization, remains challenging. Utilizing pre-operative educational strategies, as well as multimodal analgesia, we sought to reduce the post-operative opioid use in elective general surgery cases.

Learn More >

A Descriptive Analysis of Patient Outcomes and Experiences at a Student Run Athletic Training Clinic.

The prevalence of student run clinics is rising due to educational benefits and the ability to provide cost efficient care to underserved patients. Current literature on the impact of athletic training student-run clinics on patient outcomes and experiences is limited.

Learn More >

Search