Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UMLS:C0018991 (hemiplegia)
 3,997 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

A 16-mo-old girl is described with acute hemiplegia associated with virologic and serologic evidence of Coxsackie A9 infection. Possibilities of pathogenesis are discussed. It is suggested that the present hemiplegia may have been the result of a focal vasculitis due to Coxsachie A9 viral infection in the region of the middle cerebral artery.
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PMID:Acute hemiphegia of childhood associated with Coxsackie A9 viral infection. 111 Apr 49

Three hours after sniffing a dose of heroin, a 30-year old man developed right hemiplegia with aphasia. Magnetic resonance imaging of the brain showed an infarct in the territory of the left anterior choroid artery. Cerebral vascular accidents occurring as complications of heroin addiction are rare: a review of the literature yielded only 13 documented cases. The main characteristics of these strokes are analysed and their pathogenetic mechanisms (immuno-allergic vasculitis, vascular spasm) are discussed.
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PMID:[Ischemic cerebral vascular stroke after heroin sniffing. A new case]. 138 56

Varicella-zoster (VZ) virus is a rare cause of CNS angiitis, which commonly presents as herpes zoster ophthalmicus with contralateral hemiplegia due to hemispheric infarction. We report the first case of VZ-angiitis with infarction in the ventral pons, following cervical herpes zoster.
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PMID:Cervical herpes zoster and delayed brainstem infarction. 166 Mar 82

Two cases of ophthalmic zoster are reported in which several weeks after the appearance of skin changes hemiplegia developed. In one case the clinical course was unfavourable, and on autopsy extensive vasculitis was found in the brain with ischaemic foci situated mainly on the side of zoster. In the second case with favourable outcome CT demonstrated ischaemic foci probably of vascular origin, again on the side of zoster.
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PMID:[Two cases of ophthalmic zoster follow by hemiplegia]. 203 40

Herpes zoster ophthalmicus may be followed several weeks after the appearance of skin changes by contralateral hemiplegia. Local angiitis is the most important cause of the brain ischaemic lesions. Based on the literature, in the present work the clinical, pathological and immunological observations are reviewed.
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PMID:[Ophthalmic zoster with contralateral hemiplegia]. 203 38

We report 4 children who developed acute hemiplegia 7 weeks to 4 months after varicella infection. In 2 patients, carotid angiography demonstrated segmental narrowing and occlusion of the middle cerebral artery. Their clinical and angiographic features were similar to those associated with contralateral hemiplegia after herpes zoster ophthalmicus, the pathogenesis of which comprises cerebral angiitis due to varicella zoster viral infection. We believe that our patients had the same pathogenesis. In a survey of infectious diseases in our region, the frequency of varicella with delayed hemiparesis was roughly 1:6,500 varicella patients.
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PMID:Varicella with delayed hemiplegia. 220 64

We reported an autopsy case of thrombotic occlusion of the superior cerebral vein with hemorrhagic laminar necrosis of the right parietal cortex. A 68-year-old woman was admitted to our hospital because of a severe headache and left hemiplegia of acute onset. There was a past history of hypertension, fever of unknown origin, leukocytopenia and nasal dermatitis. Magnetic resonance images (MRI) disclosed thrombosis of the superior sagittal sinus and of the right parietal cortical vein as well as right parieto-occipital cerebral infarction. Although she improved with mild sequelae, the subsequent MRI showed a recurrent thrombosis of the superior sagittal sinus. Ten months after the onset she died suddenly, presumably due to acute myocardial infarction. Pathologically, thrombotic occlusion of the right parietal cortical vein, recurrent thrombosis of the superior sagittal sinus and old hemorrhagic cortical laminar necrosis of the right parietal region were revealed. Moreover, intracranial arteritis and phlebitis were observed, as well as arteriolitis in the peripheral nerves. In our case, MRI was useful for the diagnosis and following the course of cerebral venous thrombosis. Cerebral noninfective vasculitis may well have caused the venous thrombosis.
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PMID:[Thrombosis of the superior cerebral vein with hemorrhagic cerebral infarction--serial MRI and pathological study of a case]. 225 22

Granulomatous angiitis of the central nervous system is an uncommon condition characterized by vascular wall necrosis, inflammatory exudate and development of giant cells in medium and small size vessels. The pathogenesis of this disease remains unknown, but it has been associated with immune complexes, mechanical factors and infection by the varicella-zoster virus. We report a young patient who presented with herpes zoster involving the VII cranial nerve and contralateral hemiplegia. Subsequently, pontine infarct and fatal subarachnoid hemorrhage developed. The pathological study showed granulomatous angiitis of basilar artery.
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PMID:[Granulomatous angiitis of the basilar artery related to herpes zoster of the 7th cranial nerve]. 236 Oct 47

Refractory epilepsy, electroencephalographic abnormalities, progressive hemiplegia, and contralateral hemicerebral atrophy developed in a previously healthy 3-year, 9-month-old girl. Extensive laboratory testing showed elevated serum antinuclear antibody titers, cerebrospinal fluid oligoclonal bands, and elevated immunoglobulin G (IgG): albumin ratio, IgG index, and IgG synthesis rate. Pathological study of a subtotal hemispherectomy specimen revealed widespread cerebral vasculitis with immunofluorescence staining for IgG, IgM, IgA, C3, and Clq, and ultrastructural evidence of vascular injury in addition to severe cortical atrophy with marked neuronal loss. Cerebrospinal fluid abnormalities in other reported patients suggest that immunological abnormalities may not be unique to this girl. These data suggest possible immunopathogenetic mechanisms in these patients.
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PMID:Chronic encephalitis, epilepsy, and cerebrovascular immune complex deposits. 237 39

A 57-year-old patient nonimmunosuppressed who had zoster ophthalmicus associated to contralateral hemiplegia is presented. We noticed on the CT scan an infarction of left caudate nucleus, as well as in the angiography signs of vasculitis. We comment on the clinical and diagnosis features and suggest possible benefit effects of the treatment with acyclovir.
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PMID:[Herpes zoster ophthalmicus with contralateral hemiplegia]. 249 75


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