We are improving our search experience. To check which content you have full access to, or for advanced search, go back to the old search.

Search

Please fill in this field.

Search Results

Showing 41-60 of 69 results
  1. Brain SPECT in anterior opercular syndrome due to a unilateral lesion

    Ekrem Kutluay, Zafer Çolakoğlu, ... Kamuran Kumral in Journal of Neurology
    Article 01 May 1996
  2. MRI of congenital Foix-Chavany-Marie syndrome

    MRI findings of bilateral central macrogyria allowed the diagnosis of a congenital variant of Foix-Chavany-Marie syndrome in four patients aged...

    M. Cellerini, M. Mascalchi, ... G. Dal Pozzo in Pediatric Radiology
    Article 01 June 1995
  3. Opercular malformations: clinical and MRI features in 11 children

    Opercular malformations are rare and complex brain malformations for which only very fragmented neuropathological descriptions have been reported....

    Y. Rolland, C. Adamsbaum, ... G. Kalifa in Pediatric Radiology
    Article 01 November 1995
  4. The “anterior operculum syndrome”

    Yves De Smet in Journal of Neurology
    Article 01 September 1994
  5. Benign epilepsy of childhood with centrotemporal spikes and unilateral developmental opercular dysplasia

    The case of a 15-year-old right-handed girl with developmental delay, mild retardation, astereognosis, and tactile discrimination impairment in the...

    Paola Iannetti, Umberto Raucci, ... Carlo Imperato in Child's Nervous System
    Article 01 May 1994
  6. Reversible bilateral opercular syndrome secondary to AIDS — associated cerebral toxoplasmosis

    A case of reversible anterior bilateral opercular syndrome (Foix-Chavany-Marie syndrome) secondary to cerebral toxoplasma abscesses is described in a...

    Grassi M. P., Borella M., ... Mangoni A. in The Italian Journal of Neurological Sciences
    Article 01 February 1994
  7. Anterior opercular cortex lesions cause dissociated lower cranial nerve palsies and anarthria but no aphasia: Foix-Chavany-Marie syndrome and “automatic voluntary dissociation” revisited

    Anarthria and bilateral central facio-linguovelo-pharyngeo-masticatory paralysis with “automatic voluntary dissociation” are the clinical hallmarks...

    Michael Weller in Journal of Neurology
    Article 01 April 1993
  8. The role of the cerebral cortex in swallowing

    This paper reviews clinical, neuroanatomical, and neurophysiological studies that have implicated the cerebral cortex in the initiation and/or...

    Ruth E. Martin, Barry J. Sessle in Dysphagia
    Article 01 June 1993
  9. Reply

    A. Mazzucchi in Journal of Neurology
    Article 01 May 1992
  10. Automatic-voluntary dissociation: An unusual facial paresis in a patient with probable multiple sclerosis

    A patient with multiple sclerosis is described who presented with a unilateral loss of voluntary function of his lower face muscles. However, in an...

    Frank Eblen, Michael Weller, Johannes Dichgans in European Archives of Psychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience
    Article 01 March 1992
  11. A case of unilateral opercular syndrome associated with a subcortical lesion

    A patient who developed a unilateral opercular syndrome following a cerebrovascular accident is described. Computed tomography showed that the lesion...

    Lucio Posteraro, Fabrizio Pezzoni, ... Anna Mazzucchi in Journal of Neurology
    Article 01 September 1991
  12. Opercular syndrome without opercular lesions: Foix-Chavany-Marie syndrome in progressive supranuclear motor system degeneration

    A patient is described with slowly progressive supranuclear motor system degeneration (primary lateral sclerosis) characterized by pure bulbar...

    Michael Weller, Michael Poremba, Johannes Dichgans in European archives of psychiatry and neurological sciences
    Article 01 November 1990
  13. Foix-Chavany-Marie-syndrome — neurological, neuropsychological, CT, MRI, and SPECT findings in a case progressive for more than 10 years

    In a 66-year-old woman signs and symptoms of bilateral opercular syndrome (Foix-Chavany-Marie-syndrome) developed progressively over a period of more...

    C. Lang, J. Reichwein, ... T. Treig in European archives of psychiatry and neurological sciences
    Article 01 May 1989
  14. Douleur thalamique et douleurs centrales. Hypothèses sur le mécanisme de l'hyperpathie thalamique

    Thalamic pain belongs to central pain, which appears after a stroke or another lesion involving either the thalamus, the central cortex or thalamus...

    P. Cesaro, H. Ollat in Douleur et Analgésie
    Article 01 June 1989
  15. Bilateral anterior opercular syndrome: Localizing value of SPECT and MRI

    Bilateral anterior opercular syndrome is clinically characterized by facio-pharyngo-glossomasticatory diplegia due to bilateral opercular lesions....

    H. Tohgi, M. Sano, ... S. Matsuoka in Neuroradiology
    Article 01 December 1988
  16. Speech suppression without aphasia after bilateral perisylvian softenings (bilateral rolandic operculum damage)

    The authors describe a patient who suffered two successive, right and left, strokes that caused bilateral rolandic operculum damage. The clinical...

    Villa G., Caltagirone C. in The Italian Journal of Neurological Sciences
    Article 01 March 1984
  17. Olivary enlargement: Chronological and morphometric analyses

    Chronologic and morphometric changes in the inferior olivary nucleus of the human medulla oblongata were studied in eight cases of primary pontine...

    N. Goto, M. Kaneko in Acta Neuropathologica
    Article 01 December 1981
Did you find what you were looking for? Share feedback.