1 lly extubated cognitively intact and without focal neurologic deficits.

2 k or upper extremity, even in the absence of focal neurologic deficits.

3 c stroke, seizures, recurrent headaches, and focal neurologic deficits.

4 %), neurocognitive impairment (30%-40%), and focal neurologic deficits (10%-40%).

5 edictors of fracture in the elderly included focal neurologic deficit (adjusted odds ratio, 17.7; 95%

6 10-year increase: 1.17; 95% CI: 1.08, 1.28), focal neurologic deficit (adjusted OR: 5.39; 95% CI: 3.9

7                   One patient presented with focal neurologic deficits and brain lesions; broad-range

8 hat can cause delayed development, epilepsy, focal neurologic deficits, and mental retardation.

9  experiencing fevers, syncope or presyncope, focal neurologic deficits, chest pain, nausea, vomiting,

10                      Initial management of a focal neurologic deficit includes evaluation by a multid

11 more frequently (46% vs. 32%, p = 0.002) and focal neurologic deficits less frequently (18% vs. 26%,

12 f injury: no midline cervical tenderness, no focal neurologic deficit, normal alertness, no intoxicat

13 : transient worsening of residual poststroke focal neurologic deficits or transient recurrence of pri

14 gy cause (OR = 11.6, 95% CI: 5.4, 25.0), and focal neurologic deficit (OR = 58, 95% CI: 12, 283).