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- BookAllan H. Ropper, Martin A. Samuels, Joshua P. Klein.Contents:
Ch. 1. Approach to the patient with neurologic disease
Ch. 2. Imaging, electrophysiologic, and laboratory techniques for neurologic diagnosis
Ch. 3. Motor paralysis
Ch. 5. Ataxia and disorders of cerebellar function
Ch. 6. Tremor, myoclonus, focal dystonias, and tics
Ch. 7. Disorders of stance and gait
Ch. 10. Headache and other craniofacial pains
Ch. 11. Pain i n the back, neck, and extreities
Ch. 12. Disorders of smell and taste
Ch. 13. Disturbances of vision
Ch. 14. Disorders of ocular movement and pupillary function
Ch. 15. Deafness, dizziness, and disorders of equilibrium
Ch. 16. Epilepsy and other seizure disorders
Ch. 17. Coma and related disorders of consciousness
Ch. 18. Faintness and syncope
Ch. 19. Sleep and its abnormalities
Ch. 20. Delirium and other acute confusional states.Digital Access AccessMedicine 2014 - ArticleFagiolo E.Haematologia (Budap). 1977;11(1-2):133-7.Two cases of immune haemolytic anaemia in newborn infants who had received exchange transfusion on the first day of life because of hyperbilirubinaemia probably due to a conjugation defect, are reported. The first baby, born in the 30th week of gestation presented erythrocyte-fixed IgM antibodies + C, neutropenia, and circulating leucocytotoxic antibodies. The second baby, born at term to a diabetic mother showed erythrocyte-fixed IgG + IgM antibodies + C and a selective IgA deficit. In both cases the anaemia improved and the Coombs test became negative spontaneously in the 4th and 5th months of life, respectively. These haematologic alterations are similar to a graft versus host (GVH) reaction due to the persistence in the neonate blood of the donor's immunocompetent cells.