Stanford Center for NarcolepsyGreek meaning loosely "sleep seizure." Disorder marked by recurrent and uncontrollable attacks of daytime sleepiness, often associated with temporary muscular paralysis known as cataplexyCataplexysudden, brief loss of muscle control brought on by strong emotion or emotional response (laughter, excitement, surprise, anger, etc.) This may or may not cause full body collapse. In all cases, the patient is FULLY CONSCIOUS and aware but cannot move. Episodes last anywhere from a few seconds to many minutes.: Brain Donation Packet
The clinical features of
cataplexyCataplexysudden, brief loss of muscle control brought on by strong emotion or emotional response (laughter, excitement, surprise, anger, etc.) This may or may not cause full body collapse. In all cases, the patient is FULLY CONSCIOUS and aware but cannot move. Episodes last anywhere from a few seconds to many minutes: A questionnaire study in
narcolepsyGreek meaning loosely "sleep seizure." Disorder marked by recurrent and uncontrollable attacks of daytime sleepiness, often associated with temporary muscular paralysis known as cataplexyCataplexysudden, brief loss of muscle control brought on by strong emotion or emotional response (laughter, excitement, surprise, anger, etc.) This may or may not cause full body collapse. In all cases, the patient is FULLY CONSCIOUS and aware but cannot move. Episodes last anywhere from a few seconds to many minutes. patients
with and without hypocretin-1 deficiency
Nerdy Justin Cover Letter
Nerdy Justin Full Story
| Original content here is published under these license terms: | X |
|
| License Type: | Read Only | |
|
| License Summary: | You may read the original content in the context in which it is published (at this web address). No other copying or use is permitted without written agreement from the author. |
Copyright secured by Digiprove © 2011 Planet Narcolepsy
Enter your WordPress.com blog URL
http://.wordpress.com
Proceed