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CLINICAL REVIEW Guillain-Barré Syndrome
For the full versions of these articles see bmj.com CLINICAL REVIEW Guillain-Barré syndrome John B Winer University Hospital Birmingham, Guillain-Barré syndrome is a peripheral neuropathy é Queen Elizabeth Hospital, that causes acute neuromuscular failure. Misdiagnosis Box 1 Differential diagnosis of Guillain-Barr syndrome Edgbaston, Birmingham B15 2TH is common and can be fatal because of the high Hypokalaemia [email protected] frequency of respiratory failure, which contributes to Polymyositis Cite this as: BMJ 2008;337:a671 the 10% mortality seen in prospective studies.1 Our Lead poisoning doi:10.1136/bmj.a671 understanding of the wide spectrum of the disease and Porphyria its pathogenesis has increased enormously in recent Transverse myelitis and neuromyelitis optica years. Several high quality randomised controlled trials have established the effectiveness of early treatment. What are the clinical features? All types of Guillain-Barré syndrome present with What is the spectrum of Guillain-Barre´ syndrome? acute neuropathy, defined as progressive onset of limb é The clinical spectrum of Guillain-Barr syndrome is weakness that reaches its worst within four weeks. — varied at least three different types have been Limb weakness is usually global14—both proximal and identified. In Europe and North America about 95% distal—unlike that of dying back axonopathy, such as of cases are acute inflammatory demyelinating poly- neuropathy associated with drug toxins or alcohol, radiculoneuropathy and the other 5% are acute axonal which is -
Read About Newark's Literary Lights
ERSEY W J CE E NT N ER N F O E R W T H J E E B R S O E O Newark’s LiteraryY Lights K L IT E R K AR AR Y LANDM Newark’s Literary Lights By April L. Kane New Jersey Information Center, The Newark Public Library Published on the occasion of the designation of the Newark Public Library as a New Jersey Literary Landmark by the New Jersey Center for the Book on October 2, 2002. Copyright © 2002 by The Newark Public Library Introduction ewark has different connotations to different people. N America’s third oldest major city evokes images of a 17th century Puritan settlement, an 18th century farm town, a 19th century industrial and commercial center and a 20th century metropolis dealing with all the complexities of a modern and changing world. Newark has hosted a dozen major immigrant ethnic groups and contributed outstanding men and women to varied fields of endeavor. Its sons and daughters have helped weave part of the American mosaic. From its very beginning Newark has valued the printed word. Robert Treat carried books with him up the Passaic River to that tiny settlement long ago, and a variety of mercantile libraries preceded the 19th century Newark Library Association. The present Newark Public Library was established in 1888 and opened its present structure as one of the City’s first important public buildings in 1901. Soon it was filled with a wealth of information for both the curious and the serious. The purpose of this publication is to bring to you some names of writers associated with Newark who have produced books, short stories, plays, monographs, and poetry as well as periodicals and newspaper columns and articles. -
Fall 2013 Alumni Calumet 37
New Principal, John Tonero Retires As Faheem Ellis, is a 1996 WHS Principal Weequahic Indian Faheem Ellis realized early on in his career that school culture was the foundation of academic achievement. Passionate, dedicated, caring, intelligent and fearless come to mind when you think about Mr. Ellis. He has never met a chal- lenge he did not embrace. He realized in high school the im- John Tonero, a Newark portance of a quality education educator for 41 years, retired in and made a vow to be a bridge June as the Principal of Weequa- builder for urban youth. hic High School after five re- Now at age 36, he has become the new Principal at his alma warding years. He also taught mater, Weequahic High School. He is only the second mathematics at the high school Weequahic Principal to have graduated from the high school; for eight years. 1965 grad, Claude Scott Bey, was the first in 1980. Mr. Tonero previously Faheem Ellis was born and raised in Newark. He attended served as the Chair of the Math Maple Avenue elementary school and annex, lived on 801 Department and Vice Principal Elizabeth Avenue and 117 Grumman Avenue, and graduated at West Side High School. Ear- from Weequahic in 1996 where he excelled in football and lier in his career, he taught at basketball. His mother, Cheryl Smith, graduated WHS in Vailsburg High and Barringer 1973 and his father, Keith Ellis, attended WHS for two years. Prep. As a result of his love of athletics, he went on to obtain a BS In addition to academics, he degree in Health and Physical Education K-12 from Florida coached cross-country and in- Memorial University, a historic Black college located in door and outdoor track where his Miami. -
Newark's Literary Lights
Newark’s Literary Lights Newark’s Literary Lights The Newark Public Library 2016 Edition by Catharine Longendyck Published to mark the 350th Anniversary of the Founding of the City of Newark, NJ 2008 Edition by Sandra L. West 2002 Edition by April L. Kane Originally published on the occasion of the designation of the Newark Public Library as a New Jersey Literary Landmark by the New Jersey Center for the Book on October 2, 2002. Copyright © 2002, 2008, 2016 by The Newark Public Library Introduction ewark has different connotations to different people. America’s N third oldest major city evokes images of a 17th century Puritan settlement, an 18th century farm town, a 19th century industrial and commercial center and a 20th century metropolis dealing with all the complexities of a modern and changing world. Newark has hosted a dozen major immigrant ethnic groups and contributed outstanding men and women to varied fields of endeavor. Its sons and daughters have helped weave part of the American mosaic. From its very beginning Newark has valued the printed word. Robert Treat carried books with him up the Passaic River to that tiny settlement long ago, and a variety of mercantile libraries preceded the 19th century Newark Library Association. The present Newark Public Library was established in 1888 and opened its present structure as one of the City’s first important public buildings in 1901. Soon it was filled with a wealth of information for both the curious and the serious. The purpose of this publication is to bring to you some names of writers associated with Newark who have produced books, short stories, plays, monographs, and poetry as well as periodicals and newspaper columns and articles.