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  • Book
    Steven J. Frucht, editor.
    Summary: This book logically and systematically reviews the major movement disorder emergencies. It instructs the reader on how to recognize and manage these problems. This updated new edition of Movement Disorder Emergencies consists of five comprehensive sections. It begins with chapters that relay the various practical approaches one can administer when treating a patient with a movement disorder emergency. Section two then delves into specific hyperacute movement disorder emergencies such as acute parkinsonism, serotonin syndrome, and malignant catatonia. Following this, section three examines various acute movement disorder emergencies, including tic emergencies and Sydenham’s chorea. Sections four and five explore issues that can occur during treatment, such as pitfalls in diagnosis and risks in the clinic. Written by prominent neurologists from around the world, Movement Disorder Emergencies, 3rd edition is a practical reference that achieves excellence in diagnosis and management of movement disorder emergencies.
    Digital Access Springer 2022
  • Article
    Koroliuk AM.
    Zh Mikrobiol Epidemiol Immunobiol. 1978 Jul(7):97-9.
    Lethal doses of virulent pseudotuberculosis bacilli and antipseudotuberculosis sera of different specificity were injected to albino mice simultaneously. A high neutralizing activity of antibodies against pseudotuberculosis intoxication was demonstrated. The type-specific antibodies proved to protect the mice from the toxins of the homologous types of the microbe only. Group antibodies of plaque antiserum and serum procured from the pseudoteburculosis convalescent produced a cross antitoxic action. The antiinfectious effect from the antibody administration was weak. Apparently in pseudotuberculosis the antibodies were the principal factor of the toxin neutralization and were of auxiliary significance in the protection from the developing infection. Neutralization of pseudotuberculosis toxins with plague antiserum served as an additional confirmation of cross immunity between plague and pseudotuberculosis.
    Digital Access Access Options