DOCSLIB.ORG

Morphopsia,' and Occipitoparietal Lesions Homonymous Metamorphopsia. the Distrib- Activity' Or Cholinergic Underactivity.23 Main

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Morphopsia,' and Occipitoparietal Lesions Homonymous Metamorphopsia. the Distrib- Activity' Or Cholinergic Underactivity.23 Main Letters to the Editor 421 A tex and its related structures.2-48 However, We studied 10 patients with panic disor- J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry: first published as 10.1136/jnnp.61.4.421 on 1 October 1996. Downloaded from others have reported that chiasmatic' or ret- der (mean age 29-5 (range 23-35) years) rosplenial lesions6 7 could elicit this symp- and 10 age matched healthy controls (mean tom. This patient had a common putaminal age 27-5 (range 24-34) years). Controls haemorrhage without involvement of the were recruited from the sleep laboratory parietal and occipital lobes, as confirmed by technicians. Patients satisfied criteria for a cranial CT. The results of the VEPs dis- diagnosis of panic disorder according to closed a lesion in the left visual pathway pos- DSM-IV. Protocol exclusion criteria terior to the optic chiasm. Thus the lesion included: (a) a history of major medical or responsible for his visual symptoms is in the neurological illness; (b) a history of sleep left optic radiation. This is the first report panic attacks; (c) current or past evidence of 0t that such a lesion could cause metamor- affective disorders; (d) use of psychotropic phosia. Based on the above mentioned drugs in the two weeks before the study. All reports and our own patient, we propose subjects underwent a 48 hour ambulatory that any lesion along the visual pathway, from polysomnography (Oxford Medilog 9200). the retina to the occipitoparietal cortex, can The ECG signal was played back from the cause metamorphopsia. Retinal lesions elicit tape and digitised at 128 Hz with 8 bit reso- ipsilateral monocular metamorphopsia, chi- lution using a specific option of the Medilog asmatic lesions give rise to bitemporal meta- system. The R-R intervals were detected by B morphopsia,' and occipitoparietal lesions means of a derivate-threshold algorithm; the cause contralateral homonymous metamor- accuracy of the R wave detection on ECG phopsia.28 This patient with injury in the left tracing was improved by fitting each QRS optic radiation complained of contralateral complex by a second order polynomial func- homonymous metamorphopsia. The distrib- tion. The fiduciary point on the ECG was utional pattem of metamorphopsia seems to taken as the maximum of the fitting correspond to the part of the visual pathway parabola to reduce the error due to the low affected. sampling rate.4 The heart rate variability sig- K SHIGA nal was processed using an autoregressive M MAKINO Y UEDA algorithm.' All the spectral calculations were K NAKAJIMA performed on all the successive 300 second Department ofNeurology, Kyoto Prefectural segments of ECG recordings of the second University ofMedicine, Kyoto, Japan night. The analysed time intervals were cho- sen from: (a) awake state at the beginning of Correspondence to: Dr Kensuke Shiga, Department of Neurology, Kyoto Prefectural the night; (b) stage 2 non-REM sleep; (c) University of Medicine, 465 Kajiicho Hirokoji- stages 3-4 non-REM sleep; (d) REM sleep. Kawaramachi, Kamigyo-ku, Kyoto, Japan. We focused on two regions of interest in the 1 Miller NR, Walsh and Hoyt's clinical neuro- spectrum: (1) the low frequency (LF) com- ophthalmology, 4th ed. Vol I. Baltimore: ponent 0-05 to 0-15 Hz: an increase of the Williams and Wilkins, 1982, 166-7. power in this band is commonly associated 2 Mooney AJ, Carey P, Ryan M, et al. Para- with sympathetic activation; (2) the high Figure 1 (A) Drawing of the referring doctor's sagittal parieto-occipital meningioma with visual hallucinations. Am Jf Ophthalmol 1965; frequency (HF) component 0-2 to 0 4 Hz, face. His left cheek seemed to have been scraped 59:197-205. mainly expression of parasympathetic con- and some ofhis leftfingers were missing. (B) A 3 Nass R, Sinha S, Solomon G. Epileptic facial trol. The following variables were evaluated: drawing ofthe curtain lace. A fold of the lace metamorphopsia. Brain Dev 1985;7:50-2. the R-R mean and the power of seemed to have been transformed into an 4 Young WB, Heros DO, Ehrenberg BL, et al. variance, animal's face and it seemed to flow to the right. Metamorphopsia and palinopsia. Arch Neurol LF and HF components, and the sympatho- 1989;46:820-2. vagal balance (LF/HF ratio). We analysed 5 Bender M, Savitsky N. Micropsia and teleopsia the normalised spectral component (ratio or mass effect in either the occipital or pari- limited to the temporal fields of vision. Arch Ophthalmol 1943;29:904-8. between the power density of each spectral etal lobes (fig 2). In the pattem shift visual component and the total evoked potential (VEP), the latency of the 6 Ebata S, Ogawa M, Tanaka Y, et al. Apparent spectral density reduction in the size of one side of the face minus the power in the band 0-0-05 Hz) as http://jnnp.bmj.com/ P100 during right visual hemifield stimula- associated with a small retrosplenial haemor- rhage. J Neuro Neurosurg Psychiatry 1991;54: better measures of the autonomic activity in tion was 11 2-4 ms, which was moderately respect to the absolute numbers; in this way delayed compared with 98-0 ms, the 68-70. latency 7 Imai N, Nohira 0, Miyata K, et al. A case of it is possible to remove the effects of the recorded during stimulation of the left visual metamorphopsia caused by a very localized large variability in the total power measures hemifield, indicating the involvement of the spotty infarct. Clin Neurol 1995;35:302-5. among the several subjects.' We applied left visual pathway posterior to the optic chi- 8 Cohen L, Gray F, Meyrignac C, et al. Selective deficit of visual size perception. _J Neurol ANOVA to determine the changes within asm. NeurosurgPsychiatry 1994;57:73-8. each group through the different conditions. Many reports have attributed the lesion of Differences between the two groups were metamorphopsia to the occipitoparietal cor- evaluated by unpaired two tailed Student's t on September 25, 2021 by guest. Protected copyright. Cardiac autonomic regulation during test. sleep in panic disorder Concerning sleep architecture, no differ- ence was found in the percentages of all Panic disorder is thought to be associated sleep stages between patients with panic dis- with a dysfunction of the autonomic nervous order and controls (values are mean (SD)): system. Power spectrum analysis has been stage 1 non-REM sleep 4-5 (2) v 3 9 (2 7); used recently to quantify spontaneous vari- stage 2 non-REM sleep 49-8 (6-2) v 51-7 ability in heart heart rate in humans. Some (7 4); stages 3-4 non-REM sleep 20-6 (8) v authors have detected pattems of cardiovas- 18-8 (6-7); REM sleep 25-1 (6-8) v 25-5 cular responsivity in panic disorder that can (3-6). No difference was found in the num- be interpreted in favour of sympathetic over- ber of analysed segments in each sleep stage activity' or cholinergic underactivity.23 between the two groups. These studies were performed during wake- Mean R-R showed, both in patients with fulness and the result may reflect states of panic disorder and controls, a trend towards increased anxiety. During sleep there are an increase in all sleep stages compared with repetitive modifications of the autonomic wakefulness before sleep. No difference was nervous system that are constant and not found in R-R mean and variance between influenced by cognitive factors. In the pre- patients and controls in the various condi- sent study, we used power spectrum analysis tions. The LF component (sympathetic of the heart rate variation during sleep in activity) decreased during sleep with mini- patients with panic disorder to verify a possi- mal values during stages 3-4 non-REM Figure 2 Cranial CT on admission, showing a ble intrinsic defect in the autonomic regula- sleep, whereas the HF component (paras- high density area in the left putamen. tion in this disorder. ympathetic activity) displayed a reciprocal 422 Letters to the Editor Table I Heart rate variability in panic disorder and controls jerks and detailed sensory testing were nor- J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry: first published as 10.1136/jnnp.61.4.421 on 1 October 1996. Downloaded from mal. Patients (n = 10) Controls (n = 10) Electromyography showed a full recruit- ment on submaximal effort with polyphasic w: potentials in the examined muscles (right LF (nu) 67-9 (11 1)* 53-2 (7 3) HF (nu) 32-1 (8 1)* 42-7 (4 9) arm and right leg) suggesting a myopathy, LF/HF 2-33 (0 88)* 1-28 (0-21) whereas nerve conduction studies were Stage 2 non-REM sleep: within the normal range. An ECG was nor- LF (nu) 39-9 (13-9) 36-2 (15-5) mal. Lumbar puncture was not performed. HF (nu) 60-1 (15-2) 57.3 (11-2) LF/HF 0-84 (0 63) 0-76 (0 48) Brain CT was normal. There was a moder- Stage 3-4 non-REM sleep: ate rise of creatine kinase and lactate dehy- LF (nu) 26-9 (11 1) 25-9 (8-6) drogenase concentrations. Diabetes mellitus HF (nu) 73-1 (14 6) 66-2 (11-6) LF/HF 0 47 (0 41) 0-46 (0-32) was not present. REM sleep: Quadriceps muscle biopsy showed an LF (nu) 56-3 (12 8) 53 2 (16-6) increased variability in the size of fibres; few HF (nu) 43 7 (8 3) 41 5 (14-2) fibres showed subsarcolemmal accumulation LF/HF 1 53 (0 68) 1 83 (1-26) of mitochondria, without a typical ragged Values are means (SD).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Federal Air Surgeon's
    Federal Air Surgeon’s Medical Bulletin Aviation Safety Through Aerospace Medicine 02-4 For FAA Aviation Medical Examiners, Office of Aerospace Medicine U.S. Department of Transportation Winter 2002 Personnel, Flight Standards Inspectors, and Other Aviation Professionals. Federal Aviation Administration Best Practices This article launches Best Practices, a new series of HEADS UP profiles highlighting the shared wisdom of the most A Dean Among Doctors senior of our senior aviation medical examiners. 2 Editorial: Research By Mark Grady Written by one of Dr. Moore’s pilot medical and Aviation Safety General Aviation News certification applicants, this article appeared in the November 22, 2002, issue of General Avia- 3 Certification Issues OCTOR W. DONALD MOORE of tion News. —Ed. and Answers Coats, N.C., knows a lot of pilots 6 Bariatric D— many quite intimately. After Surgery: all, as an Federal Administra- morning just to give medical exams for pilots in the area. How Long tion Aviation Administration- approved medical examiner, He estimates he’s given more to Wait? he’s poked and prodded quite than 12,000 flight physicals a few of them during his more over the past 41 years. 7 Checklist for than 40 years of making sure “I’ve given an average of Pilot they meet the FAA’s physical 300 flight physicals a year since Physical requirements for flying. 1960,” he says, noting those He also knows what it’s like exams have been in addition to fly, because he flew for 40 to running a busy general 8 Palinopsia Case years. medical and obstetrics Report Moore began giving FAA Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Systemic Inflammation on Brain Inflammation
    cover 28/6/04 12:58 PM Page 1 ISSN 1473-9348 Volume 4 Issue 3 July/August 2004 ACNR Advances in Clinical Neuroscience & Rehabilitation journal reviews • events • management topic • industry news • rehabilitation topic Review Articles: The Impact of Systemic Inflammation on Brain Inflammation; Genetics of Learning Disability Management Topic: Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Haemorrhage Rehabilitation Article: Progression and Correction of Deformities in Adults with Cerebral Palsy www.acnr.co.uk cover 28/6/04 12:58 PM Page 2 Leave gardening to the occasional, untrained volunteer Spend your hard-earned savings on a gardener Just do the gardening yourself Let your pride and joy turn into a jungle ® ropinirole PUT THEIR LIVES BACK IN THEIR HANDS cover 28/6/04 12:58 PM Page 3 REQUIP (ropinirole) Prescribing Information Editorial Board and contributors Presentation ‘ReQuip’ Tablets, PL 10592/0085-0089, each containing ropinirole hydrochloride equivalent to either 0.25, 0.5, 1, 2 or 5 mg Roger Barker is co-editor in chief of Advances in Clinical ropinirole. Starter Pack (105 tablets), £43.12. Follow On Pack (147 tablets), Neuroscience & Rehabilitation (ACNR), and is Honorary Consultant £80.00; 1 mg tablets – 84 tablets, £50.82; 2 mg tablets – 84 tablets, in Neurology at The Cambridge Centre for Brain Repair. He trained £101.64; 5 mg tablets – 84 tablets, £175.56. Indications Treatment of in neurology at Cambridge and at the National Hospital in London. idiopathic Parkinson’s disease. May be used alone (without L-dopa) or in His main area of research is into neurodegenerative and movement addition to L-dopa to control “on-off” fluctuations and permit a reduction in disorders, in particular parkinson's and Huntington's disease.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Lahiri Et Al Hallucinatory Palinopsia and Paroxysmal Oscillopsia
    cortex 124 (2020) 188e192 Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/cortex Hallucinatory palinopsia and paroxysmal oscillopsia as initial manifestations of sporadic Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease: A case study Durjoy Lahiri a, Souvik Dubey a, Biman K. Ray a and Alfredo Ardila b,c,* a Bangur Institute of Neurosciences, IPGMER and SSKM Hospital, Kolkata, India b Sechenov University, Moscow, Russia c Albizu University, Miami, FL, USA article info abstract Article history: Background: Heidenhain variant of Cruetzfeldt Jacob Disease is a rare phenotype of the Received 4 August 2019 disease. Early and isolated visual symptoms characterize this particular variant of CJD. Reviewed 7 October 2019 Other typical symptoms pertaining to muti-axial neurological involvement usually appear Revised 9 October 2019 in following weeks to months. Commonly reported visual difficulties in Heidenhain variant Accepted 14 November 2019 are visual dimness, restricted field of vision, agnosias and spatial difficulties. We report Action editor Peter Garrard here a case of Heidenhain variant that presented with very unusual symptoms of pal- Published online 13 December 2019 inopsia and oscillopsia. Case presentation: A 62-year-old male patient presented with symptoms of prolonged af- Keywords: terimages following removal of visual stimulus. It was later on accompanied by intermit- Creutzfeldt Jacob disease tent sense of unstable visual scene. He underwent surgery in suspicion of cataratcogenous Heidenhain variant vision loss but with no improvement in symptoms. Additionally he developed symptoms of Oscillopsia cerebellar ataxia, cognitive decline and multifocal myoclonus in subsequent weeks. On the Palinopsia basis of suggestive MRI findings in brain, typical EEG changes and a positive result of 14-3-3 protein in CSF, he was eventually diagnosed as sCJD.
    [Show full text]
  • Palinopsia in a Patient with a Left Pericalcarine Cavernous Haemangioma
    Case report Palinopsia in a patient with a left pericalcarine cavernous haemangioma Marco Curloa, Jovana Popovicb, Riccardo Pignattib, Leonardo Saccob a Rheinburg-Klinik AG, Walzenhausen, Switzerland b Neurocentre of Southern Switzerland, Ospedale Civico, Lugano, Switzerland Funding / potential competing interests: No financial support and no other potential conflict of interest relevant to this article were reported. Summary Case report Background: Palinopsia is the persistence of visual images after removal of We present the case of a 28-year-old man who experienced the exciting stimulus. It is commonly caused by occipital epileptic stati, focal an episode of acute cephalalgia in the left occipital region cerebral lesions, migraine. with no photophobia, phonophobia, osmophobia nor nau- Case: A 28-year-old man experienced two episodes of acute headache sea, but with a progressive loss of vision (an initially puncti- with negative scotoma and palinopsia. All symptoms recovered spontane- form scotoma spreading to the right part of visual field) and ously after one hour but palinopsia still persisted. The MRI showed a a peculiar visual symptom described as the persistence of c avernous haemangioma in the left occipital lobe and the EEG showed o bjects or anatomical details in the visual field lasting a few no sign of epileptic activity, but this data did not exclude an epilepsy. The minutes after looking away, referrable to palinopsia (for f luctuating manner and stereotypy of the symptom was, in fact, attributed e xample the patient kept on seeing the scalp of a friend he to an epileptic aetiology and palinopsia disappeared after initiation of anti- was talking to after looking away from him).
    [Show full text]
  • Measuring Palinopsia: Characteristics of a Persevering Visual Sensation from Cerebral Pathology
    Journal of the Neurological Sciences 316 (2012) 184–188 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Journal of the Neurological Sciences journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jns Short communication Measuring palinopsia: Characteristics of a persevering visual sensation from cerebral pathology S. Van der Stigchel a,⁎, T.C.W. Nijboer a, D.P. Bergsma b, J.J.S. Barton c, C.L.E. Paffen a a Experimental Psychology, Helmholtz Institute, Utrecht University, Utrecht, The Netherlands b UMC Radboud, Nijmegen, The Netherlands c Departments of Medicine (Neurology), and Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada article info abstract Article history: Palinopsia is an abnormal perseverative visual phenomenon, whose relation to normal afterimages is un- Received 4 November 2011 known. We measured palinoptic positive visual afterimages in a patient with a cerebral lesion. Positive after- Received in revised form 24 December 2011 images were confined to the left inferior quadrant, which allowed a comparison between afterimages in the Accepted 6 January 2012 intact and the affected part of his visual field. Results showed that negative afterimages in the affected quad- Available online 27 January 2012 rant were no different from those in the unaffected quadrant. The positive afterimage in his affected field, however, differed both qualitatively and quantitatively from normal afterimages, being weaker but much Keywords: fi Palinopsia more persistent, and displaced from the location of the inducing stimulus. These ndings reveal distinctions Afterimages between pathological afterimages of cerebral origin and physiological afterimages of retinal origin. Visual perseveration © 2012 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. 1. Introduction In the present report, we describe the properties of palinopsia in a patient with a known cerebral lesion.
    [Show full text]
  • Visual Perceptual Abnormalities: Hallucinations and Illusions John W
    SEMINARS IN NEUROLOGY—VOLUME 20, NO. 1 2000 Visual Perceptual Abnormalities: Hallucinations and Illusions John W. Norton, M.D.* and James J. Corbett, M.D.‡,§ ABSTRACT Visual perceptual abnormalities may be caused by diverse etiologies which span the fields of psychiatry and neurology. This article reviews the differential diagnosis of visual perceptual abnormalities from both a neurological and a psychiatric perspec- tive. Psychiatric etiologies include mania, depression, substance dependence, and schizophrenia. Common neurological causes include migraine, epilepsy, delirium, dementia, tumor, and stroke. The phenomena of palinopsia, oscillopsia, dysmetrop- sia, and polyopia among others are also reviewed. A systematic approach to the many causes of illusions and hallucinations may help to achieve an accurate diag- nosis, and a more focused evaluation and treatment plan for patients who develop visual perceptual abnormalities. This article provides the practicing neurologist with a practical understanding and approach to patients with these clinical symptoms. Keywords: Illusion, hallucination, perceptual abnormalities, oscillopsia, polyopia, diplopia, palinopsia, dysmetropsia, visual allesthesia, visual synthesia, visual dyses- thesia, sensation of environmental tilt, psychiatric, neurological The topic of visual perceptual abnormalities, spe- enable the clinician to understand the phenomenology cifically hallucinations and illusions, spans many fields while diagnosing and treating patients who present with of medicine. The most prominent among these are neu- these problems. rology, ophthalmology, and psychiatry. A wide variety of An illusion is the misperception of a stimulus that is pathological processes can lead to perceptual abnormali- present in the external environment.1 An example is ties. The purpose of this presentation is to review the when an elderly demented individual interprets a chair in neurological and psychiatric differential diagnoses of vi- a poorly lit room as a person.
    [Show full text]
  • Hallucinogen Persisting Perception Disorder
    lism and D ho ru o g lc D A e p f e o Journal of n l Hermle et al., J Alcoholism Drug Depend 2013, 1:4 d a e n r n c u e o DOI: 10.4172/2329-6488.1000121 J ISSN: 2329-6488 Alcoholism & Drug Dependence CaseResearch Report Article OpenOpen Access Access Hallucinogen Persisting Perception Disorder (HPPD) and Flashback-are they Identical? Leo Hermle1*, Melanie Simon1,Martin Ruchsow1, Anil Batra2 and Martin Geppert 1 1Department of Psychiatry, Christophsbad, Göppingen, Germany 2Department of Psychiatry, Eberhard Karls University, Tübingen, Germany Abstract Background: Despite a multitude of etiological and therapeutic approaches, the exact pathophysiological mechanisms underlying Hallucinogen persisting perception disorder (HPPD) remain elusive. Rather, in each individual case, specific risk factors and different vulnerabilities form part of a multifactorial origin of this rare but highly debilitating psychiatric disorder. Case: The following case report describes the history of a 36 year old male who has been suffering from a visual perception disorder for the last 18 years. At the age of 17 he used LSD for the first time, having consumed cannabis and alcohol on a regular basis during the preceding year. Descriptions: After one particular LSD trip at age 18, the patient suddenly developed persistent visual disturbances including small-sized, colour-intensive, flickering, geometrical patterns; intermittent after images of objects in the visual fields, and trailing phenomena of moving objects. Results from the Early Trauma Inventory (ETI) questionnaire indicated significant mental trauma in childhood and adolescence. Brain MRI and electrophysiological investigations revealed a few disseminated subcortical lesions.
    [Show full text]
  • Palinopsia from a Posteriorly Placed Glioma - an Insight Into Its Possible Causes Amad Naseer Khan Aga Khan University
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by eCommons@AKU eCommons@AKU Section of Neurology Department of Medicine February 2011 Palinopsia from a posteriorly placed glioma - an insight into its possible causes Amad Naseer Khan Aga Khan University Rakesh Sharma Salema Khalid Aga Khan University David McKean Richard Armstrong See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.aku.edu/pakistan_fhs_mc_med_neurol Part of the Neurology Commons Recommended Citation Khan, A., Sharma, R., Khalid, S., McKean, D., Armstrong, R., Kennard, C. (2011). Palinopsia from a posteriorly placed glioma - an insight into its possible causes. BMJ Case Reports, 2011. Available at: https://ecommons.aku.edu/pakistan_fhs_mc_med_neurol/67 Authors Amad Naseer Khan, Rakesh Sharma, Salema Khalid, David McKean, Richard Armstrong, and Christopher Kennard This article is available at eCommons@AKU: https://ecommons.aku.edu/pakistan_fhs_mc_med_neurol/67 Rare disease Palinopsia from a posteriorly placed glioma – an insight into its possible causes Amad Naseer Khan,1 Rakesh Sharma, 2 Salema Khalid, 3 David McKean, 2 Richard Armstrong, 2 2 Christopher Kennard 1 Medical School/Clinical Neurology, Aga Khan University/Oxford University, Karachi, Pakistan ; 2 Department of Clinical Neurology, Oxford University, Oxford, UK ; 3 Medical School, Aga Khan University/Oxford University, Karachi, Pakistan Correspondence to Amad Naseer Khan, [email protected] Summary Palinopsia is a distortion of processing in the visual system in which images persist or recur after the visual stimulus has been removed. It is a dysfunction of the association areas at the junction of temporal, occipital and parietal lobes and can be triggered by any lesion or dysfunction in this region.
    [Show full text]
  • Jp Cerebrovascular Disorder 01 Diabetes Mellitus Was Poor
    19 Pj-01 Japanese Poster Session 01 Jp Free May 19（Wed）13：20 ～ 14：00 Room 15（ICC Kyoto 1F New Hall） ‌ Cerebrovascular disorder 01 Papers Pj-01-1 Diabetes mellitus was poor functional outcome factor for minor stroke with IV t-PA ‌ (Poster) Kenichiro Sakai The JIKEI University School of Medicine, Department of Neurology, Japan Pj-01-2 Examination of the effects of prehospital treatment and prognosis of hyperacute ischemic stroke Shinya Kawase Division of Neurology, Department of Brain and Neurosciences, Faculty of Medicine, Tottori University, Japan - 134 - Pj-01-3 Factors affecting door-to-needle time for tissue plasminogen activator 19 treatment in stroke patients Amane Araki Department of neurology, Japanese Red Cross Nagoya Daini Hospital, Japan Pj-01-4 Association of EPA/AA ratio with complex aortic arch plaques in ischemic stroke patients with NVAF Masayuki Suzuki Division of Neurology, Department of Medicine, Jichi Medical University, Japan Pj-01-5 Efficacy and safety of direct factor Xa inhibitor in patients with trousseau syndrome Keisuke Mizutani Tosei General Hospital, Department of Neurology, Japan Pj-01-6 Factors increasing stroke risk in workers under 60 years of age: Focusing on living alone Yumiko Yamaoka Department of Cerebrovascular Medicine, NTT Medical Center, Tokyo, Japan Free Pj-01-7 The epidemiologic features of ischemic stroke classified by living ‌ Papers situation in stroke care unit Toru Kishitani Kyoto second red cross hospital, Japan ‌ (Poster) Pj-01-8 Factors associated with exacerbation and outcome of branch
    [Show full text]
  • Palinopsia As a Rare Presenting Symptom of Occipital Stroke “Case Report”
    Case Reports in Clinical Medicine, 2021, 10, 203-212 https://www.scirp.org/journal/crcm ISSN Online: 2325-7083 ISSN Print: 2325-7075 Palinopsia as a Rare Presenting Symptom of Occipital Stroke “Case Report” Muaz Abdellatif Elsayed*, Mohamed Atif Makdum, Sheena Shirmilon Salim, Nuzrath Salmin Abdul Razak University Hospital Sharjah, Sharjah, UAE How to cite this paper: Elsayed, M.A., Abstract Makdum, M.A., Salim, S.S. and Razak, N.S.A. (2021) Palinopsia as a Rare Present- Palinopsia is the recurrence or persistence of visual images after cessation of ing Symptom of Occipital Stroke “Case the stimulus. Palinopsia has been associated with a wide variety of etiologies Report”. Case Reports in Clinical Medicine, and mechanisms such as drug induced, seizures, migraine, psychiatric condi- 10, 203-212. https://doi.org/10.4236/crcm.2021.107026 tions, head trauma and structural lesions in the brain. We report a case of oc- cipital stroke who presented with oscillating palinopsia. Sudden-onset pali- Received: June 16, 2021 nopsia is a very rare symptom of stroke, but it must be recognized early as it Accepted: July 19, 2021 is a highly time dependent, and potentially treatable condition. A 57-year-old Published: July 22, 2021 woman with a history of poorly controlled type 2 diabetes, hyperlipidemia, Copyright © 2021 by author(s) and and hypertension presented with sudden onset right sided palinopsia with Scientific Research Publishing Inc. images of her face and right forearm with hand, occurring several times in a This work is licensed under the Creative day, lasting for a few minutes each time, and appearing in the same location Commons Attribution International License (CC BY 4.0).
    [Show full text]
  • Palinopsia, Perservation, Sparkle and Scintillations
    Neuro‐ophthalmology: 2016 Update 4/2/2016 Palinopsia, Perservation, Sparkle and Scintillations Making Sense of Visual Hallucinations 1 Neuro‐ophthalmology: 2016 Update 4/2/2016 Visual disturbance • Altered visual perception is a frequent presenting complaint in the clinical setting. • Often the examination is not always helpful and reliance on the history becomes critical is assessing the underlying source of the complaint. • There is utility in characterizing the specifics of the hallucination. • The most value in determining etiology comes from a knowledge of co‐existent medical history 2 Neuro‐ophthalmology: 2016 Update 4/2/2016 Visual Hallucinations • Used in a general sense, a sensory perception in the absence of an external stimulus • Illusions are a misperception or distortion of true external stimulus • Similar to evaluating any other subjective complaint, history, context, co‐morbidity and time course are key in establishing likely underlying etiologies. 3 Neuro‐ophthalmology: 2016 Update 4/2/2016 4 Neuro‐ophthalmology: 2016 Update 4/2/2016 Key historical features • Monocular versus binocular (helps to localize where in visual pathway) Also if binocular is the image identical in each eye. • Formed versus unformed • Time of onset, duration and evolution • Provoking factors • Other medical history, medications • Other associated symptoms 5 Neuro‐ophthalmology: 2016 Update 4/2/2016 Temporal course • Tempo of onset •Evolution or expansion • Maximal at onset • Duration of symptoms •Seconds (retinal detachment and/or vitreous traction,
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Highlights of the Resident & Fellow Section: 2016
    Annual Highlights of the Resident & Fellow Section: 2016 A Representative Collection of Previously Published Articles Navigating Your Career: ALL ABOARD! Friday, April 15–Thursday, April 21, 2016 Vancouver Convention Centre, West Level 2 Learn about career development at every stage: from “choosing a track,” to “staying on track,” to “changing tracks” in your career. This area has something for everyone: medical students, residents, fellows, junior faculty, senior faculty, and advanced practice providers. • Learn from successful neurologists and advanced practice providers on how to establish and maintain effective partnerships • Hear from neurologists who chose careers outside of academia in areas such as teleneurology, government, and advocacy • Hone your skills in conflict resolution, giving and receiving feedback, and interviewing Faculty and Trainee Reception Saturday, April 16 Vancouver Convention Centre West, Level 1, Ballroom C&D Experience a unique place for undergraduate and graduate attendees to network with peers, find information about residency programs, on pursuing fellowships and/or careers in neurology academics, research, or practice, and get recognized for their scholarships/awards. Meet the Neurology Residents & Fellows Section editors and editorial team at the R&F booth. Table of Contents 1. RESIDENTS & FELLOWS SECTION EDITORIAL TEAM 34. MEDIA AND BOOK REVIEWS 35. Reaching Down the Rabbit Hole: Extraordinary 3. THE NEUROLOGY® RESIDENT & FELLOW SECTION 2004–2015 Journeys into the Human Brain John J. Millichap, Roy E. Strowd, Kathleen Pieper P.A. Kempster | December 15, 2015 85: e193 4. TOP 10 WAYS FOR PROGRAM DIRECTORS TO USE THE 36. MYSTERY CASE NEUROLOGY RESIDENT & FELLOW SECTION 37. A 21-year-old man with visual loss following marijuana use Sara Stern-Nezer, John J.
    [Show full text]