Browsing by Author "Sabharwal, R K"
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Item Acute psychosis following single dose of prednisolone in Sheehan's syndrome.(1987-11-01) Sabharwal, R KItem Bilateral internal carotid artery block manifesting as dementia.(1985-06-01) Rana, P V; Kumar, B R; Sabharwal, R K; Kumar, N; Ranjan, B; Narula, H SItem Central pontine myelinolysis in a normonatremic child.(1997-02-01) Taneja, K; Sabharwal, R K; Taneja, A; Mukherjee, MItem Cerebellar and thalamic infarctions in basilar artery migraine.(1990-03-01) Sabharwal, R K; Mehndiratta, M M; Gupta, M; Anjaneyulu, A; Malhotra, L K; Khwaja, GWe report a 25 year old male who suffered thalamic and multiple cerebellar infarctions during infrequent attacks of basilar artery migraine. Migraine-related infarcts at these sites are uncommon.Item Chronic traumatic encephalopathy in boxers.(1987-08-01) Sabharwal, R K; Sanchetee, P C; Sethi, P K; Dhamija, R MItem Hemiplegic migraine.(1990-03-01) Sabharwal, R K; Gupta, M; Sharma, D; Mehndiratta, M M; Anjaneyulu, AEight patients with hemiplegic migraine are described. Majority were in their second decade and suffered two or more episodes of dense hemiplegia outlasting the headache. Complete recovery was the rule.Item Juvenile diabetes manifesting as epilepsia partialis continua.(1989-09-01) Sabharwal, R K; Gupta, M; Sharma, D; Puri, VEpilepsia partialis continua was the chief initial complaint in a young diabetic who was found to have hyperosmolar non ketotic hyperglycaemia. Such a presentation in a juvenile diabetic is rare. Literature relevant to this interesting neurologic disturbance has been briefly reviewed.Item Migraine: a common cause of headache.(2003-03-06) Sabharwal, R KAcute headaches in a child evoke anxiety in parents, of a possible catastrophic underlying intracranial pathology. Headaches constitute up to 2 to 6% of all emergency room visit. The prevalence of migraine is increasing. The majority of children have migraine without aura, and about one fifth have migraine with aura. Complicated migraine presents with dramatic neurologic signs and remains a diagnosis of exclusion. Children with migraine require reassurance, modification of life style and food habits, combined with judicious use of simple abortive medications and antiemetics. Prophylaxis in migraine is recommended for frequent or severe attacks and in complicated migraine.Item Paramedian diencephalic syndrome. Report of 3 cases.(1990-09-01) Sabharwal, R K; Nehru, R; Sharma, D; Gupta, M; Anjaneyulu, AWe report three patients who lapsed into coma and subsequently manifested hypersomnolence, amnesia and vertical gaze paresis. Computed tomography revealed bilateral paramedian thalamic infarcts. This clinical symptomatology comprises the paramedian diencephalic syndrome.Item Poem syndrome.(1992-09-01) Sabharwal, R K; Nehru, RItem Pyorrhoea--a rare cause of PUO.(1987-09-01) Sabharwal, R K; Jain, K CItem Stroke in children.(2003-03-06) Jain, Vinita; Sabharwal, R K; Sachdeva, AnupamStroke is a thrombohemorrhagic disorder of the central nervous system, with a fairly good outcome in pediatric age group except for the infancy period. In children ischemic type is more common than hemorrhagic type. Though it is difficult to distinguish between thrombotic and embolic phenomenon but it is largely due to cardiovascular lesions, at times it may be the first symptom to appear. The signs and symptoms also appear to be vague in children, hence difficult to pinpoint the etiology. The treatment of stroke is largely for stabilization of the patient, but it is very important to know the cause to prevent future strokes. Use of heparin in ischemic stroke is very promising and thrombolytic therapy is under trial.Item Sudden bilateral deafness following snake bite.(1987-10-01) Sabharwal, R K; Sanchetee, P C; Sethi, P K; Gaudi, S CItem "Top of the basilar" syndrome: a clinical and CT analysis.(1989-03-01) Sabharwal, R K; Anjaneyulu, A; Mehndiratta, M M; Sharma, D; Anand, R; Gupta, MFifteen patients presenting with visual, oculomotor and behavioural disturbances were diagnosed to be suffering from "top of the basilar" syndrome. Computed tomography confirmed the distribution of infarctions in the vascular territory of the rostral basilar artery. The clinical profile comprised cortical blindness and visual field defects, vertical gaze paresis, memory and behavioural disturbances and in one patient, the paramedian diencephalic syndrome.