pyridoxine/fever

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Treatment of anterior poliomyelitis; report on intraspinal administration of pyridoxine and thiamine hydrochloride and artificial fever therapy.

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Treatment of severe neutropenia with high-dose pyridoxine in a patient with chronic graft versus host disease and squamous cell carcinoma: a case report.

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BACKGROUND The differential diagnosis of neutropenia includes medications, infections, autoimmune diseases, and deficiencies of Vitamin B12 and folate. The association of Vitamin B6 deficiency with severe neutropenia is a rare finding. METHODS A 51-year-old Caucasian woman presented with fever and

[Actual vitamin and main foodstuffs consumption by recovered patients suffered from hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome].

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Actual consumption of vitamins A, E, beta-carotene, ascorbic acid, thiamin, pyridoxine and main foodstuffs by recovered patients suffered from hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome has been given. Frequency analysis of foodstuffs consumption was used to study actual nourishment of recovered

Focal status epilepticus as atypical presentation of pyridoxine-dependent epilepsy.

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Pyridoxine-dependent epilepsy usually presents in the neonatal period or even in utero, is refractory to antiepileptic medications, and is treatable with lifelong administration of pyridoxine. The seizures are typically generalized tonic-clonic, although myoclonic seizures or infantile spasms have

Electroclinical variability of pyridoxine-dependent epilepsy caused by ALDH7A1 gene mutations in four Taiwanese children.

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The aim of this study was to describe the electroclinical variability of four Taiwanese patients with pyridoxine-dependent epilepsy (PDE) caused by ALDH7A1 gene mutations.Demographic data, case histories, clinical seizure patterns, EEG features,

Pyridoxine-dependent seizures: demographic, clinical, MRI and psychometric features, and effect of dose on intelligence quotient.

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A regional population-based survey identified six patients with pyridoxine dependency. Four presented on the first day of life and the other two at 1 and 8 months of age. Apart from multiple seizure types, other presenting features included jitteriness; encephalopathy, at first thought to be

To wall off neoplasms with more viscous extracellular matrix.

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Normal inflammatory and immune mechanisms would destroy most neoplasms if the neoplasm did not alter its immediate environment to weaken the host defenses. Based on factors that seem to increase extracellular matrix viscosity, methods of enhancing host resistance in the vicinity of the tumor are

Reversible diencephalic dysfunction as presentation of deep cerebral venous thrombosis due to hyperhomocysteinemia and protein S deficiency: Documentation of a case.

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A 45-year-old man presented with global headache, vomiting and abnormal behavior after cross-country run at high altitude. There was no seizure, loss of consciousness, fever or head injury. He was conscious, abulic and uncooperative with normal vitals. There was no focal neurological deficit. Non

Filariasis: nutritional interactions in human and animal hosts.

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Vector-borne nematodes of the Order Filarioidea produce chronic, debilitating human infections which are usually nonfatal but are associated with a high degree of severe morbidity. Weight loss often accompanies infection and is probably a consequence of the increased energy cost associated with

[The adverse reactions of anti-tuberculosis drugs and its management].

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This paper reviews adverse reactions to anti-tuberculous drugs. Hepatotoxicity occur with isoniazid, rifampicin, pyrazinamide and ethionamide. Risk factors include high age, malnutrition and high alcohol consumption. Liver function should be followed every two weeks to prevent serious

Miliary tuberculosis in an immunocompetent male with a fatal outcome.

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A man aged 33 years, born in Nepal, but resident in the UK for 7 years presented to the emergency department with a 4-day history of general malaise, fever (temperature 38.6°C) and a non-productive cough. His medical history was unremarkable and no high-risk behaviour was identified. Clinical

Unravelling the Gordian knot: diagnostic dilemma in an HIV-positive patient with neurological involvement.

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We report a case of a 40-year-old seropositive-HIV patient with a CD4 count of 120 who presented with fever, severe headache and neck stiffness. Suspecting a case of tubercular meningitis (TBM; as tuberculosis is the commonest opportunistic infection in HIV/AIDS patients in India), a lumbar puncture

Tuberculous Meningitis, Vasculitis, and Pericarditis presented by deep coma.

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A 32 years old male patient presented to the emergency room with complete loss of consciousness since three hours. This was after two weeks of night fever, sweating and considerable loss of weight with self-treatment by antipyretic drugs. In the last two days, the patient develops confusion and

Cavitary lung lesion suspicious for malignancy reveals Mycobacterium xenopi.

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We report the case of a 68-year-old gentleman who presented with musculoskeletal chest pain which appeared suddenly when he bent over with his dog. The chest pain was localized to the left lower chest and increased with movement and deep breathing. The patient did not complain weight loss, night

Prophylactic drug management for febrile seizures in children (Review).

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BACKGROUND Febrile seizures occurring in a child older than one month during an episode of fever affect 2% to 4% of children in Great Britain and the United States and recur in 30%. Rapid-acting antiepileptics and antipyretics given during subsequent fever episodes have been used to avoid the

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