[PDF] Top 20 Análise de componentes principais: dados de criminalidade no Brasil

... 1. Tuzun E, Dalmau J. Limbic encephalitis and variants: classifi- cation, diagnosis and treatment. Neurologist 2007;13:261–271. 2. Dalmau J, Bataller L. Clinical and immunological diversity of limbic encephalitis: ... See full document

... Her behavior was described in nursing notes as “ disinhibited and silly, ” but she was otherwise alert and ...without acute abnormality and blood count and chemistry including electrolytes, liver function ... See full document

... The patient’s most prominent deficit at the time of the initial presentation was a change in handwriting. With the additional examination findings, presentation was highly concerning for an acute ischemic ... See full document

... On initial presentation, a scattered pustular rash was noted on the right side. A swab from a right neck lesion had a positive varicella-zoster virus (VZV) PCR. The presence of disseminated VZV in an immunocompromised ... See full document

... bellar ataxia, treatment is not well defined. The most common first-line treatments are IV immunoglobu- lin, methylprednisolone, and plasma exchange, often followed by repeat courses or long-term immunosup- pression with ... See full document

... The patient ’ s medical history is notable for hyperten- sion, coronary artery disease status post coronary artery bypass grafting surgery and bioprosthetic aortic valve replacement 6 years prior, and melanoma in ... See full document

... Regarding risk factors of intracranial hemorrhage specifically, one large study, using a representative sample of the US obstetrical population via the Nationwide Inpatient Sample, identified advanced maternal age ( . ... See full document

... A 55-year-old obese woman with a history of migraine and tension-type headaches presented with headache for 5 days with acute worsening for 1 day. The headache was throbbing, holocephalic, and ... See full document

... Lack of fever and pleocytosis lowered the likelihood of CNS encephalitis. We sent tests for insidious infections such as herpes simplex virus, zoster, cytomegalovirus, West Nile, St. Louis virus, Eastern Equine virus, ... See full document

... derangements, including fluctuations in sodium, glucose, cal- cium, and magnesium, are also important to consider in post- partum patients presenting with seizures. Another related condition to consider is ... See full document

... or acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADEM), could explain the MRI findings, albu- minocytologic dissociation, change in mental status, and visual disturbances ... See full document

... (encephalitis, acute disseminated encepha- lomyelitis, transverse myelitis, striatal necrosis, aseptic men- ingitis, opsoclonus-myoclonus, optic neuritis, strokes, and seizures) as well as peripheral ... See full document

... factors, acute-on-chronic hyperglycemia, and history of ...terval change, and clinical progression indicate that hyperglycemic injury with subacute small vessel infarction is the most likely ... See full document

... EMG/NCS studies could help determine the af- fected muscles and sensory nerve deficits, thus indi- cating if her symptoms are secondary to UNE secondary to minor elbow trauma or positioning at the time of her surgery vs ... See full document

... appropriate clinical presentation, even in the ab- sence of family history, although this must be accom- panied by thorough genetic counseling as no cure exists for these ... See full document

... A 54-year-old woman presented to the emergency department with several days of visual disturbance. Her medical history included alcoholic liver cirrhosis with portosystemic en- cephalopathy (PSE), ... See full document

... One month later, the CTV image showed that the previously obstructed sinuses were unobstructed but narrowed (figure 1, C). Three months later, the patient attended school, as her learning ability and behavior had ... See full document

... products, and drank 3–4 alcoholic beverages per week. Her father had myasthenia gravis but there was no family history of dementia. General examina- tion revealed a restless woman with pseudobulbar affect who was ... See full document

... core clinical characteristics. Core clinical features include at least one of the following: optic neuritis, acute myelitis, unexplained hiccups or nausea with vomiting (area postrema syndrome), ... See full document

... The present case is notable for several other reasons. First, it depicts an uncommon presentation of a common pathologic process. Temporal arteritis classically presents with headache, jaw claudication, fatigue, malaise, ... See full document