1                                              Reye's syndrome (RS) appeared suddenly in the 1950s and

2                                              Reye's syndrome is characterized by encephalopathy and f

3 tabolic disorders of ureagenesis can cause a Reye-like syndrome with potentially fatal hyperammonemia

4                      TFP deficiency causes a Reye-like syndrome, cardiomyopathy, or sudden, unexpecte

5 ar-old, previously healthy boy who died of a Reye-like episode and cerebellar stroke triggered by a m

6 ially narrow the differential diagnosis of a Reye-like syndrome with diffuse hepatocellular steatosis

7 nts and children-such as biliary atresia and Reye's syndrome; and (3) redefinition of the once obscur

8  mortality, and birth defects; leukemia; and Reye syndrome.

9                                      Because Reye's syndrome is now very rare, any infant or child su

10     Since 1980, when the association between Reye's syndrome and the use of aspirin during varicella

11                  Human MTP deficiency causes Reye-like syndrome, cardiomyopathy, or sudden unexpected

12 ber of infants and children reported to have Reye's syndrome.

13                                        As in Reye's syndrome, it was unclear whether the hepatic mito

14 ar aggregates of this nature do not occur in Reye syndrome or in any of its metabolic mimics other th

15 ked to several metabolic diseases, including Reye's syndrome, which is aspirin-induced hepatotoxicity

16 le inborn metabolic disorders that can mimic Reye's syndrome.

17 me declined sharply after the association of Reye's syndrome with aspirin was reported.

18              The number of reported cases of Reye's syndrome declined sharply after the association o

19 ance years 1981 through 1997), 1207 cases of Reye's syndrome were reported in patients less than 18 y

20                   To describe the pattern of Reye's syndrome in the United States, characteristics of

21 hose viral infections because of the risk of Reye's syndrome.

22  began in the 1960s, with a special focus on Reye syndrome during 1964-1984.