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Neuro clinics 37 a sah
Neuro clinics 37 a sahPratyush Chaudhuri
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Dr. Pratyush Chaudhuri works at Nirmal Clinics. He provides medical services with support from the clinics. The document mentions Dr. Pratyush Chaudhuri and his affiliation with Nirmal Clinics as his place of work.Neuro clinics 40 vertigo-2b
Neuro clinics 40 vertigo-2bPratyush Chaudhuri
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Dr. Pratyush Chaudhuri is supported by Nirmal Clinics in his scientific work. Nirmal Clinics prioritizes scientific research and discovery. The document references Dr. Chaudhuri and his affiliation with Nirmal Clinics.Nobel prize 1906
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The document provides information about an individual named Dr. Dhananjaya Reddy who works at the Government Degree College in Puttur, Andhra Pradesh, India. His identification number is listed as 9PDFVW-CE000365.Neuro clinic 82
Neuro clinic 82Pratyush Chaudhuri
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This document discusses a neurological disorder associated with acute hemorrhagic conjunctivitis caused by enterovirus 70. It describes two pandemics of the disease in 1969-1971 and 1980-1982. The neurological illness often presents as conjunctivitis followed by an acute hypotonic paralytic illness of the lower limbs. Examination found necrotic and inflammatory reactions in the spinal cord grey matter. Diagnosis is made through virus culture, serological tests, and cerebrospinal fluid analysis showing pleocytosis and increased protein levels. Differential diagnoses include Guillain-Barr辿 syndrome, Devic's disease, and other conditions. Treatment is supportive without steroids, using rehabilitation measures.Nobel prize 1911 medicine
Nobel prize 1911 medicinePratyush Chaudhuri
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Allvar Gullstrand was a Swedish ophthalmologist who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1911. He was a professor of eye therapy and optics at the University of Uppsala from 1894 to 1927. Gullstrand made important contributions to geometric and physiological optics through his self-taught research. His methods using slit lamps and reflex-free ophthalmoscopes provided valuable diagnostic tools for ophthalmologists. Gullstrand also studied astigmatism and improved corrective lenses and the ophthalmoscope.Nobel prize 1910
Nobel prize 1910Pratyush Chaudhuri
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Albrecht Kossel won the 1910 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on proteins and nucleic substances, which contributed to knowledge of cell chemistry. Kossel was born in Rostock and worked in physiological chemistry, especially the chemistry of tissues and cells. In 1896 he discovered the amino acid histidine.Critical care clinics 16 granulocytopenia
Critical care clinics 16 granulocytopeniaPratyush Chaudhuri
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This document provides information on granulocytopenia (neutropenia), defined as a reduced number of neutrophils and other blood granulocytes. It discusses the classification of neutropenia as mild, moderate or severe based on absolute neutrophil count. Causes of neutropenia include bone marrow disorders, drugs, infections, and immune-mediated destruction. Presenting symptoms often include fever and recurrent infections of the mouth and skin. Evaluation involves blood tests, bone marrow biopsy, and treating any underlying causes or infections. Management includes antibiotics for treating infections, hematopoietic growth factors, and supportive care measures.Neuro clinics 16 ct scan for icu settings
Neuro clinics 16 ct scan for icu settingsPratyush Chaudhuri
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The document discusses various types of intracranial hemorrhages that can be seen on CT scans. It covers traumatic hemorrhages such as subdural hematomas, extradural hematomas, subarachnoid hemorrhages, and hemorrhagic contusions. It also discusses non-traumatic causes including hypertensive hemorrhages, hemorrhagic infarctions, aneurysms, vascular malformations, and hemorrhagic tumors. Examples of CT scans are provided to illustrate different pathologies.Neuro clinics 26 - trigeminal nerve
Neuro clinics 26 - trigeminal nervePratyush Chaudhuri
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The document discusses the trigeminal nerve, which is the largest of the cranial nerves. It has both motor and sensory functions. The motor functions include supplying muscles of the face. The sensory distribution includes the face, nasal cavity, and cornea. Several ganglions are also related to the trigeminal nerve. Examinations of the trigeminal nerve involve tests of jaw movement and reflexes like the corneal reflex. Common conditions involving trigeminal nerve pain are also mentioned.Mathematical psychology1- webner fechner law
Mathematical psychology1- webner fechner lawPratyush Chaudhuri
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The document summarizes the Weber-Fechner law, which describes the logarithmic relationship between the intensity of a physical stimulus and the perceived intensity. Specifically, it states that a minimum noticeable increase in stimulus intensity is proportional to the original stimulus intensity. This relationship indicates that perception increases by a constant amount for each proportional increase in stimulus level. Several examples are given to illustrate this logarithmic relationship between physical stimuli and human perception, including weight, brightness, sound intensity, and pitch. Numerical cognition is also discussed in relation to the logarithmic representation of numbers mentally.Neuro clinics 26 - trigeminal nerve
Neuro clinics 26 - trigeminal nervePratyush Chaudhuri
油
The document discusses the trigeminal nerve, which is the largest of the cranial nerves. It has both motor and sensory functions. The motor functions include supplying muscles of the face. The sensory distribution includes the face, cornea, nasal cavity, and upper parts of the face. Several ganglions are also related to the trigeminal nerve. Examinations of the trigeminal nerve involve tests of jaw movement and reflexes. Pain conditions that can originate from the trigeminal nerve are also mentioned.Neuro clinics 26 - trigeminal nerve
Neuro clinics 26 - trigeminal nervePratyush Chaudhuri
油
The document discusses the trigeminal nerve, which is the largest of the cranial nerves. It has both motor and sensory functions. The motor functions include supplying muscles of the face. The sensory distribution includes the face and parts of the head. It is related to several ganglions and its examination involves tests of jaw movement and reflexes. Pain conditions that can originate from the trigeminal nerve are also mentioned.Neuro clinics 25b- revision of third , fourth and eleventh nerve
Neuro clinics 25b- revision of third , fourth and eleventh nervePratyush Chaudhuri
油
The document summarizes several cranial nerves and their functions:
- The oculomotor nerve (III) is responsible for levator palpebrae and extraocular muscles except the lateral rectus and superior oblique. It also controls the pupil and conjugate eye movements.
- A fourth nerve (IV) palsy causes incomitant hypertropia that increases with head tilt towards the affected side. It also results in excyclotropia due to a loss of incyclotorsion.
- The hypoglossal nerve (XII) mainly causes deglutition. Tongue drift is away from upper motor neuron lesions and towards lower motor neuron lesions.Neuro clinics 25- glossopharyngeal and vagus
Neuro clinics 25- glossopharyngeal and vagusPratyush Chaudhuri
油
The document discusses the glossopharyngeal and vagus nerves (cranial nerves IX and X). It describes their functions including motor control of swallowing muscles and the soft palate, and sensory innervation. It also outlines their parasympathetic roles in regulating the heart and gastrointestinal tract. The document lists clinical tests used to examine the functions of these nerves and conditions that may arise from nerve damage or irritation.Neuro clinics 24 - spinal accessory
Neuro clinics 24 - spinal accessoryPratyush Chaudhuri
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The document summarizes information about the spinal accessory nerve (XI nerve). It supplies two muscles - the sternocleidomastoid and upper portion of the trapezius. The sternocleidomastoid turns the head and brings it forward, while the trapezius retracts the head and rotates the scapula. Lesions can occur at supranuclear, nuclear, or infranuclear levels and cause weakness of these muscles. Torticollis is an abnormal function of the inhibitory network between the trigeminal and accessory nerves that causes twisting of the neck. It can be congenital or acquired through trauma, infection, or drugs.Neuro clinics 21- stroke case discussion
Neuro clinics 21- stroke case discussionPratyush Chaudhuri
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This case discussion involves a 53-year-old man with hypertension who was brought to the hospital after having difficulty with speech, walking, and vision. The doctors aim to determine if he has had a stroke and what the time of onset was. A CT scan shows subtle early ischemic changes in the right hemisphere. The doctors discuss the protocols for thrombolysis treatment and management of acute ischemic stroke and intracerebral hemorrhage.Neuro clinics 31- The pupils -basic
Neuro clinics 31- The pupils -basicPratyush Chaudhuri
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The document discusses various aspects of pupil function and abnormalities:
1. It describes the innervation and control of the pupils by the parasympathetic and sympathetic nervous systems and how different lesions can affect the pupils' reaction to light and accommodation.
2. Several specific pupil abnormalities are described, including Adie's pupil, Argyll Robertson pupil, and Horner's syndrome.
3. The sympathetic pathways that control pupil dilation and other eye functions are outlined, originating from the hypothalamus through cervical ganglia. Causes of Horner's syndrome at different levels of the pathway are provided.
4. Different pupil abnormalities that can occur in unconscious or unresponsive patients are listed and their potentialNeuro clinics 30
Neuro clinics 30Pratyush Chaudhuri
油
1. Babinski's sign is a clinical test where a pointed instrument is run up the lateral border of the foot and over the metatarsal pads, eliciting an extension response in the big toe in patients with upper motor neuron lesions.
2. Joseph Babinski discovered this sign in 1896 while working as a student of Jean-Martin Charcot at the Salp棚tri竪re Hospital in Paris.
3. Babinski's sign indicates damage to the corticospinal tracts in the brain or spinal cord, and a positive result often prompts further neurological examination.Neuro clinics 58 hypo-reflexia
Neuro clinics 58 hypo-reflexiaPratyush Chaudhuri
油
The document discusses four clinical cases presenting with weakness and hyporeflexia:
1) A 35-year-old female with lower limb weakness and tingling, diagnosed with transverse myelitis.
2) A 56-year-old male with low back pain and left leg radiculopathy, diagnosed with lumbar disc disease.
3) A 42-year-old male with fatigue and fever, diagnosed with hypothyroidism.
4) A 32-year-old female with body aches and difficulty walking, diagnosed with a drug-induced myopathy from clofibrate and atorvastatin use.Neuro clinics 57 hyper-reflexia
Neuro clinics 57 hyper-reflexiaPratyush Chaudhuri
油
This document contains 3 case studies presented to test diagnostic skills:
1. A 34-year-old painter with headaches, confusion at work, and memory loss was diagnosed with xylene poisoning based on elevated urinary methylhippuric acid levels.
2. A 76-year-old man with Parkinson's disease, hypertension, and diabetes presented with confusion and urinary incontinence was found to have hypernatremia, which was determined to be the cause of his exaggerated reflexes.
3. A 17-year-old male with high fever, headache, and chills was diagnosed with falciparum malaria based on his peripheral smear showing falciform malaria parasites, which are known toAlcohol and seizures
Alcohol and seizuresPratyush Chaudhuri
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1. Alcohol abuse is a common cause of seizures, accounting for 82% of trauma-related seizures and 73% of adult-onset seizures in the author's practice.
2. Alcohol withdrawal can cause seizures due to changes in GABA receptor sensitivity and membrane properties as alcohol potentiates the effects of GABA.
3. Differential diagnoses for seizures in alcohol-dependent patients include withdrawal from other substances, pre-existing epilepsy, acute intoxication or poisoning, metabolic disorders, infections, structural abnormalities, and non-compliance with anti-seizure medications.Neuro clinics 46
Neuro clinics 46Pratyush Chaudhuri
油
This document discusses the incidence and prevalence of a condition by age according to data supported by Nirmal clinics. It also contains an image showing the motor control circuit in the basal ganglia involving the cortex, striatum, globus pallidus, subthalamic nucleus, substantia nigra, and thalamus, with the direct and indirect pathways indicated.Neuro clinics 45 parkinson disease
Neuro clinics 45 parkinson diseasePratyush Chaudhuri
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Dr. Pratyush Chaudhuri is supported by Nirmal Clinics in his scientific work. He believes that science should take priority over other considerations. The document appears to provide information about a scientist supported by a medical organization.IMMUNO-ONCOLOGY DESCOVERING THE IMPORTANCE OF CLINICAL IMUNOLOGY IN MEDICINE
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This document discusses a neurological disorder associated with acute hemorrhagic conjunctivitis caused by enterovirus 70. It describes two pandemics of the disease in 1969-1971 and 1980-1982. The neurological illness often presents as conjunctivitis followed by an acute hypotonic paralytic illness of the lower limbs. Examination found necrotic and inflammatory reactions in the spinal cord grey matter. Diagnosis is made through virus culture, serological tests, and cerebrospinal fluid analysis showing pleocytosis and increased protein levels. Differential diagnoses include Guillain-Barr辿 syndrome, Devic's disease, and other conditions. Treatment is supportive without steroids, using rehabilitation measures.Nobel prize 1911 medicine
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Albrecht Kossel won the 1910 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on proteins and nucleic substances, which contributed to knowledge of cell chemistry. Kossel was born in Rostock and worked in physiological chemistry, especially the chemistry of tissues and cells. In 1896 he discovered the amino acid histidine.Critical care clinics 16 granulocytopenia
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The document discusses various types of intracranial hemorrhages that can be seen on CT scans. It covers traumatic hemorrhages such as subdural hematomas, extradural hematomas, subarachnoid hemorrhages, and hemorrhagic contusions. It also discusses non-traumatic causes including hypertensive hemorrhages, hemorrhagic infarctions, aneurysms, vascular malformations, and hemorrhagic tumors. Examples of CT scans are provided to illustrate different pathologies.Neuro clinics 26 - trigeminal nerve
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The document discusses the trigeminal nerve, which is the largest of the cranial nerves. It has both motor and sensory functions. The motor functions include supplying muscles of the face. The sensory distribution includes the face, nasal cavity, and cornea. Several ganglions are also related to the trigeminal nerve. Examinations of the trigeminal nerve involve tests of jaw movement and reflexes like the corneal reflex. Common conditions involving trigeminal nerve pain are also mentioned.Mathematical psychology1- webner fechner law
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The document summarizes the Weber-Fechner law, which describes the logarithmic relationship between the intensity of a physical stimulus and the perceived intensity. Specifically, it states that a minimum noticeable increase in stimulus intensity is proportional to the original stimulus intensity. This relationship indicates that perception increases by a constant amount for each proportional increase in stimulus level. Several examples are given to illustrate this logarithmic relationship between physical stimuli and human perception, including weight, brightness, sound intensity, and pitch. Numerical cognition is also discussed in relation to the logarithmic representation of numbers mentally.Neuro clinics 26 - trigeminal nerve
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The document discusses the trigeminal nerve, which is the largest of the cranial nerves. It has both motor and sensory functions. The motor functions include supplying muscles of the face. The sensory distribution includes the face, cornea, nasal cavity, and upper parts of the face. Several ganglions are also related to the trigeminal nerve. Examinations of the trigeminal nerve involve tests of jaw movement and reflexes. Pain conditions that can originate from the trigeminal nerve are also mentioned.Neuro clinics 26 - trigeminal nerve
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The document discusses the trigeminal nerve, which is the largest of the cranial nerves. It has both motor and sensory functions. The motor functions include supplying muscles of the face. The sensory distribution includes the face and parts of the head. It is related to several ganglions and its examination involves tests of jaw movement and reflexes. Pain conditions that can originate from the trigeminal nerve are also mentioned.Neuro clinics 25b- revision of third , fourth and eleventh nerve
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The document summarizes several cranial nerves and their functions:
- The oculomotor nerve (III) is responsible for levator palpebrae and extraocular muscles except the lateral rectus and superior oblique. It also controls the pupil and conjugate eye movements.
- A fourth nerve (IV) palsy causes incomitant hypertropia that increases with head tilt towards the affected side. It also results in excyclotropia due to a loss of incyclotorsion.
- The hypoglossal nerve (XII) mainly causes deglutition. Tongue drift is away from upper motor neuron lesions and towards lower motor neuron lesions.Neuro clinics 25- glossopharyngeal and vagus
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油
The document discusses the glossopharyngeal and vagus nerves (cranial nerves IX and X). It describes their functions including motor control of swallowing muscles and the soft palate, and sensory innervation. It also outlines their parasympathetic roles in regulating the heart and gastrointestinal tract. The document lists clinical tests used to examine the functions of these nerves and conditions that may arise from nerve damage or irritation.Neuro clinics 24 - spinal accessory
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The document summarizes information about the spinal accessory nerve (XI nerve). It supplies two muscles - the sternocleidomastoid and upper portion of the trapezius. The sternocleidomastoid turns the head and brings it forward, while the trapezius retracts the head and rotates the scapula. Lesions can occur at supranuclear, nuclear, or infranuclear levels and cause weakness of these muscles. Torticollis is an abnormal function of the inhibitory network between the trigeminal and accessory nerves that causes twisting of the neck. It can be congenital or acquired through trauma, infection, or drugs.Neuro clinics 21- stroke case discussion
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This case discussion involves a 53-year-old man with hypertension who was brought to the hospital after having difficulty with speech, walking, and vision. The doctors aim to determine if he has had a stroke and what the time of onset was. A CT scan shows subtle early ischemic changes in the right hemisphere. The doctors discuss the protocols for thrombolysis treatment and management of acute ischemic stroke and intracerebral hemorrhage.Neuro clinics 31- The pupils -basic
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The document discusses various aspects of pupil function and abnormalities:
1. It describes the innervation and control of the pupils by the parasympathetic and sympathetic nervous systems and how different lesions can affect the pupils' reaction to light and accommodation.
2. Several specific pupil abnormalities are described, including Adie's pupil, Argyll Robertson pupil, and Horner's syndrome.
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1. Babinski's sign is a clinical test where a pointed instrument is run up the lateral border of the foot and over the metatarsal pads, eliciting an extension response in the big toe in patients with upper motor neuron lesions.
2. Joseph Babinski discovered this sign in 1896 while working as a student of Jean-Martin Charcot at the Salp棚tri竪re Hospital in Paris.
3. Babinski's sign indicates damage to the corticospinal tracts in the brain or spinal cord, and a positive result often prompts further neurological examination.Neuro clinics 58 hypo-reflexia
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油
The document discusses four clinical cases presenting with weakness and hyporeflexia:
1) A 35-year-old female with lower limb weakness and tingling, diagnosed with transverse myelitis.
2) A 56-year-old male with low back pain and left leg radiculopathy, diagnosed with lumbar disc disease.
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4) A 32-year-old female with body aches and difficulty walking, diagnosed with a drug-induced myopathy from clofibrate and atorvastatin use.Neuro clinics 57 hyper-reflexia
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2. A 76-year-old man with Parkinson's disease, hypertension, and diabetes presented with confusion and urinary incontinence was found to have hypernatremia, which was determined to be the cause of his exaggerated reflexes.
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