Cerebral Biopsy in the Investigation of Presenile Dementia: I. Clinical Aspects

In most instances presenile dementia is based on well-defined organic diseases and it is not necessary to resort to cerebral biopsy to establish a diagnosis. These organic disorders cover a wide spectrum and include cerebro-vascular disease, tumours, trauma and well-defined degenerative states such...

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Veröffentlicht in:British journal of psychiatry 1966-02, Vol.112 (483), p.119-125
Hauptverfasser: SIM, MYRE, TURNER, ERIC, SMITH, W. THOMAS
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container_title British journal of psychiatry
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TURNER, ERIC
SMITH, W. THOMAS
description In most instances presenile dementia is based on well-defined organic diseases and it is not necessary to resort to cerebral biopsy to establish a diagnosis. These organic disorders cover a wide spectrum and include cerebro-vascular disease, tumours, trauma and well-defined degenerative states such as Huntington's chorea, vitamin deficiencies, endocrine disturbances, infections (bacterial and viral) and poisons such as alcohol, lead, barbiturates, bromides and carbon monoxide. The effects of liver and kidney failure as well as the hypercapnia of pulmonary insufficiency account for others.
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source Cambridge Journals Online; MEDLINE
subjects Adult
Aged
Aging
Biopsy - pathology
Brain - epidemiology
Cardiomegaly
Dementia - epidemiology
Dementia - pathology
Electroencephalography
Female
Humans
Intelligence Tests
Male
Memory
Middle Aged
Neurologic Manifestations
Personality
Psychophysiology
Psychotic Disorders - pathology
Seizures
Speech
Urinary Incontinence
title Cerebral Biopsy in the Investigation of Presenile Dementia: I. Clinical Aspects
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