Titlebook: Diagnosis and Management of Muscle Disease; Albert P. Galdi Book 1984 Spectrum Publications, Inc. 1984 muscle

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Book 1984logists must update their knowledge regard­ ing the neuromuscular disorders. This book, it is hoped, will help such clinicians in dealing with this task. Emphasis has been placed on the diagnosis and management of these disorders rather than on their pathophysiology. The more uncommon diseases and t

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ally neurologists must update their knowledge regard­ ing the neuromuscular disorders. This book, it is hoped, will help such clinicians in dealing with this task. Emphasis has been placed on the diagnosis and management of these disorders rather than on their pathophysiology. The more uncommon diseases and t978-94-011-6337-8978-94-011-6335-4

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Clinical Assessment of the Patient with Neuromuscular Complaints,he present illness. For the busy physician, listening to a patient’s story often filled with inappropriate details, can be a frustrating and time-comsuming venture. However, it is the history, and to a lesser extent, the physical findings that determine the direction of the diagnostic evaluation. Th

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Disorders of Neuromuscular Transmission, mastered. The neuromuscular junction (Figure 3-1) consists of a motor nerve ending (presynaptic terminal) and a postsynaptic muscle fiber membrane separated by a space, the synaptic cleft. The motor nerve terminal is filled with packets called synaptic vesicles, which contain acetycholine (ACh), th

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The Muscular Dystrophies,uchenne, the disease is characterized by rapidly progressive generalized muscle weakness and “pseudohypertrophy” of certain muscle groups. Death during the 2nd or 3rd decade is the inevitable outcome in all cases. Duchenne muscular dystropy (DMD) is not an uncommon disorder. From 20 to 33 cases per

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Inflammatory Myopathies, and are generally short-lived. Infections with enterovirus (coxsackie, poliovirus, and echovirus) and influenza virus (Ruff and Secrist, 1982) are most commonly associated with this syndrome. In one variety (Bronholm disease) there is selective involvement of the diaphragm and intercostal muscles,