1 phasia culminating in some cases in complete mutism.

2 e brain in a patient with tacrolimus-induced mutism.

3  characterised by contralateral akinesia and mutism.

4 ve state, the 'locked-in' syndrome, akinetic mutism and brain death.

5 ence comprehension, and finally, preterminal mutism and dementia.

6   SHH had the lowest incidence of cerebellar mutism and motor deficits.

7 result in the locked-in syndrome, a state of mutism and quadriplegia in which communication can be es

8 t disadvantage from his protracted period of mutism and severely limited comprehension.

9 c heart transplant characterized by akinetic mutism, blepharospasm, anomic aphasia, and delirium.

10   Features of the SMA syndrome (akinesia and mutism) can be better understood on the basis of these f

11 r, hydrocephalus requiring CSF diversion and mutism differed in their pattern of decline.

12 d a combination of severe parkinsonism, near mutism, dysphagia with choking, vertical supranuclear ga

13 c excitement followed by a lengthy period of mutism, immobility, and food and fluid refusal.

14 act that lesions in the PAG lead to complete mutism in cats, monkeys, as well as in humans.

15 r/oculomotor apraxia, emotional lability and mutism in patients after infratentorial injury.

16 2), visual disturbance (n = 9), and akinetic mutism (n = 5); a typical electroencephalogram occurred

17 , more than half of which were postoperative mutism (n=25).

18  distinct functional (ie, motor deficits and mutism) outcomes and a unique processing speed trajector

19 ders (separation anxiety disorder, selective mutism, specific phobias, social anxiety disorder, panic

20                                              Mutism/speech apraxia has been well documented as a toxi

21   The cingulate gyrus may play a role in the mutism/speech apraxia syndrome seen with cyclosporine/ta