The syndrome of bilateral basal ganglia lesions in diabetic uremic patients is a rare disorder with only few cases described in the literature, predominantly Asian patients. It has characteristic clinical and imaging features consisting of acute hyperkinetic or hypokinetic extrapyramidal disorder in association with uniform neuroimaging findings of bilateral symmetrical basal ganglia changes in diabetics undergoing hemodialysis. Its pathophysiology remains largely unknown. Uremic toxins, metabolic acidosis and diabetic microangiopathy are among the factors believed to contribute to its pathogenesis. Here we report two patients with uremia and diabetes, who developed the syndrome of acute bilateral basal ganglia lesions after an incidence of...
Background: Hypo/hyperglycemia is a known cause of chorea and hemiballism. The temporallobes, hippoc...
Hypoglycemia has been reported to present as a stroke mimic with hemiparesis or even hemiplegia. Ear...
Background: Hypo/hyperglycemia is a known cause of chorea and hemiballism. The temporallobes, hippoc...
The syndrome of acute bilateral basal ganglia lesions in diabetic uremia is uncommon and usually aff...
Patients with chronic kidney disease may have neurological complications including uremic encephalop...
The syndrome of bilateral basal ganglia lesions in diabetic uremic patients is a rare disorder mostl...
Acute movement disorders associated with bilateral lesions in the basal ganglia are increasingly des...
Involvement of central nervous system is a well-known compication in uremic patients. However, devel...
Acute and subacute extrapyramidal movement disorders are rarely reported in uremic patients. We repo...
Abstract Background Uremic encephalopathy (UE), a toxic metabolic encephalopathy, is an uncommon com...
The syndrome of acute bilateral basal ganglia lesions is an uncommon clinical occurrence exhibiting ...
Syndromes associated with acute bilateral lesions of the basal ganglia in diabetic uremic patients a...
Whilst rare, the acute development of involuntary movements with characteristic lesions of the bilat...
Background: The distinct clinicoradiological syndrome of reversible basal ganglia lesions associated...
Although bilateral basal ganglia lesions are common in hypoxic encephalopathy and methanol intoxicat...
Background: Hypo/hyperglycemia is a known cause of chorea and hemiballism. The temporallobes, hippoc...
Hypoglycemia has been reported to present as a stroke mimic with hemiparesis or even hemiplegia. Ear...
Background: Hypo/hyperglycemia is a known cause of chorea and hemiballism. The temporallobes, hippoc...
The syndrome of acute bilateral basal ganglia lesions in diabetic uremia is uncommon and usually aff...
Patients with chronic kidney disease may have neurological complications including uremic encephalop...
The syndrome of bilateral basal ganglia lesions in diabetic uremic patients is a rare disorder mostl...
Acute movement disorders associated with bilateral lesions in the basal ganglia are increasingly des...
Involvement of central nervous system is a well-known compication in uremic patients. However, devel...
Acute and subacute extrapyramidal movement disorders are rarely reported in uremic patients. We repo...
Abstract Background Uremic encephalopathy (UE), a toxic metabolic encephalopathy, is an uncommon com...
The syndrome of acute bilateral basal ganglia lesions is an uncommon clinical occurrence exhibiting ...
Syndromes associated with acute bilateral lesions of the basal ganglia in diabetic uremic patients a...
Whilst rare, the acute development of involuntary movements with characteristic lesions of the bilat...
Background: The distinct clinicoradiological syndrome of reversible basal ganglia lesions associated...
Although bilateral basal ganglia lesions are common in hypoxic encephalopathy and methanol intoxicat...
Background: Hypo/hyperglycemia is a known cause of chorea and hemiballism. The temporallobes, hippoc...
Hypoglycemia has been reported to present as a stroke mimic with hemiparesis or even hemiplegia. Ear...
Background: Hypo/hyperglycemia is a known cause of chorea and hemiballism. The temporallobes, hippoc...