ライフサイエンスコーパス: neurologic complication

1 ntrol group of transplanted patients without neurologic complications.

2 ion, and Charcot-Marie Tooth disease without neurologic complications.

3 sk patients may help reduce the incidence of neurologic complications.

4 een shown and is known to cause vascular and neurologic complications.

5 fluential factor that increased risk of late neurologic complications.

6 nd foramen magnum stenosis can cause serious neurologic complications.

7 edural factors significantly associated with neurologic complications.

8 There were no BA-related deaths or neurologic complications.

9 Is) are associated with rare but devastating neurologic complications.

10 s later to cause shingles (zoster) and other neurologic complications.

11 There were no permanent neurologic complications.

12 out further systemic therapy, none with late neurologic complications.

13 ts, retrograde cerebral perfusion eliminated neurologic complications.

14 lopment and progression of microvascular and neurologic complications.

15 36 +/- 0.4 vs. 1.24 +/- 0.4 mg/dL, p < .02), neurologic complications (3% vs. 1.6%, p < .001), nosoco

16 C deficiency can produce the hematologic and neurologic complications after birth, whereas TCblR/CD32

17 trapontine myelinolysis (CPM/EPM) are severe neurologic complications after liver transplantation.

18 Early major neurologic complications after lung transplantation are

19 Early major neurologic complications after lung transplantation repr

20 ngs with CDG-IIb who presented with multiple neurologic complications and a paradoxical immunologic p

21 ction to acute febrile illnesses with severe neurologic complications and accounts for a significant

22 n underscore possible concern for additional neurologic complications and nonarthropod-mediated trans

23 of life; however, the mechanisms underlying neurologic complications and their impact on outcomes in

24 difference in survival between patients with neurologic complications and without (90-day mortality:

25 tion of extracorporeal membrane oxygenation, neurologic complications, and presence of more than thre

26 of the kynurenine pathway, the incidence of neurologic complications, and the disease outcome.

27 Neurologic complications are a major cause of morbidity

28 Signs and symptoms of the most common neurologic complications are described so that the clini

29 Reported influenza-associated neurologic complications are generally limited to case s

30 Even though the incidence of true neurologic complications arising from neuraxial anesthes

31 Neurologic complications associated with viral encephali

32 groups with respect to the rate of stroke or neurologic complications at the time of discharge (P=0.8

33 (HIV) is associated with a high frequency of neurologic complications due to infection of the central

34 l leukoencephalopathy (PML) in patients with neurologic complications due to infection with human imm

35 Transplant recipients have a higher risk of neurologic complications from WNV infection.

36 Neurologic complications in adult patients on venoarteri

37 ndently associated with an increased risk of neurologic complication included the indication of ather

38 concern, particularly given the high risk of neurologic complications (including Guillain-Barre syndr

39 s zoster can be associated with a variety of neurologic complications, including a syndrome of delaye

40 Presence or absence of neurologic complications, including delirium, was assess

41 nt association between Zika virus (ZIKV) and neurologic complications, including Guillain-Barre syndr

42 Primary influenza-associated neurologic complications (INCs) were classified into 4 g

43 The most frequent neurologic complication is visual field defect occurring

44 Results No intraoperative neurologic complications (n = 10 [95% confidence interva

45 al fluid (CSF) diversion (n=54) and/or other neurologic complications (n=40), more than half of which

46 Neurologic complications occurred in 22 patients (39%) b

47 Neurologic complications occurred in 522 examinations (2

48 Neurologic complications occurred in 682 patients (15.1%

49 sociated dementia complex is the most severe neurologic complication of AIDS.

50 Intraventricular hemorrhage is a common neurologic complication of extremely preterm birth and l

51 To review neurologic complications of common and recently develope

52 Neurologic complications of eclampsia are thought to be

53 Neurologic complications of herpes zoster, including chr

54 ent review summarizes common problems in the neurologic complications of leukemia and discusses recen

55 his method of treatment has no effect on the neurologic complications of liver failure and has no imp

56 Our objective was to characterize the neurologic complications of M. pneumoniae in children us

57 lation of gut microbiota could attenuate the neurologic complications of obesity.

58 xamined specifically for musculoskeletal and neurologic complications of Paget disease, including fra

59 y respiratory related, but cardiovascular or neurologic complications or exacerbations of underlying

60 nd equally importantly, careful attention to neurologic complications over time.

61 risk for death in patients with early major neurologic complications (P<0.05).

62 ion of test scores or the parents' report of neurologic complications, psychotropic drug use, and spe

63 ese diseases but their ability to ameliorate neurologic complications remains unclear.

64 All patients developed neurologic complications resulting from ACS episodes, in

65 The detection of neurologic complications secondary to ZIKV infection.

66 us extraintestinal manifestations, including neurologic complications such as neuropathy, ataxia, sei

67 er, in this communication, we report a major neurologic complication that resulted in anterior spinal

68 ar survival: 51.1% in patients who developed neurologic complication versus 62.1% in patients who did

69 day mortality: 15% of patients who developed neurologic complications versus 4% of patients who did n

70 nd their role in the pathogenesis of delayed neurologic complications warrants further investigation.

71 endently associated with a decreased risk of neurologic complication were increasing chronologic year

72 Major neurologic complications were defined as those that were

73 Influenza-associated neurologic complications were observed in 4% of patients

74 Four hundred twenty-six neurologic complications were reported in 356 patients (

75 ion control, and avoidance of thromboembolic neurologic complications will be crucial to the success

76 Seventy (9.2%) patients experienced major neurologic complications within 2 weeks after lung trans

77 Five (3.5%) patients had minor neurologic complications within 30 days (mRS = 1) (95% C

78 points included complete aneurysm occlusion; neurologic complications within 30 days and up to 3 year