Brainstem ischaemia presenting as naloxone-reversible coma followed by downward gaze paralysis.
AUTOR(ES)
Goldman, S
RESUMO
A 65-year-old man showed naloxone-reversible unconsciousness followed by downward gaze paralysis. CT scan suggested an ischaemic lesion in the mesodiencephalic region. This observation represents the first case of naloxone-reversible coma related to brainstem ischaemia.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1027645Documentos Relacionados
- Pontine metastasis with dissociated bilateral horizontal gaze paralysis.
- Adult onset of nemaline myopathy presenting as diaphragmatic paralysis.
- Ping Pong gaze in reversible coma due to overdose of monoamine oxidase inhibitor.
- Familial thyrotoxic periodic paralysis.
- Familial thyrotoxic periodic paralysis.