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Research Interests: Information Systems, Special Education, Community-Based Mental Health Services, Long Term Care, Medical Education, and 66 moreChild Development, Aphasia, X-ray Tomography, Quality of Mental Health Care, Locomotion, Electroencephalography, Thermography, Research, Exercise therapy, Counseling, Activities of Daily Living, Computers, Stroke, Humans, Child, Medical Libraries, Hypertension, Nursing Education, Nursing Homes, Ultrasonography, Hospitalization, Chronic Disease, United States, Female, Animals, Spinal Cord, Braces, Male, Infant, Nursing Care, Differential Diagnosis, Graduate medical education, Wheelchairs, Radionuclide imaging, Registries, Clinical Sciences, Newborn Infant, Aged, Middle Aged, Adult, Arteriovenous Malformations, Meningitis, Beds, Sex Factors, Necrosis, Prognosis, Speech Therapy, Age Factors, Rehabilitation Centers, Brain Abscess, Urban Population, Pressure Ulcer, Intensive Care Units, Parent‐child Relations, Encephalitis, Cerebral Hemorrhage, Intracranial Arteriovenous Malformations, Cerebrovascular Disorders, Neurosciences, Intracranial Pressure, Brain Neoplasms, Home Care Services, Skilled Nursing Facilities, Self-help devices, Cerebral Angiography, and Disabled Persons
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... Medical Intelligence. Failure to Thrive of Cerebral Etiology. Gail E. Solomon, MD, Donald J. Frank, MD, and Arnold P. Gold, MD. N Engl J Med 1969; 280:769-770April 3, 1969. Article "FAILURE to thrive" may be the presenting... more
... Medical Intelligence. Failure to Thrive of Cerebral Etiology. Gail E. Solomon, MD, Donald J. Frank, MD, and Arnold P. Gold, MD. N Engl J Med 1969; 280:769-770April 3, 1969. Article "FAILURE to thrive" may be the presenting complaint of an intracranial neoplasm. ...
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Lower-extremity trauma is an uncommon but reported cause of sciatic nerve injury in children and adolescents. Failure to identify sciatic neuropathy after traumatic injury to the lower extremity may lead to the delayed institution of... more
Lower-extremity trauma is an uncommon but reported cause of sciatic nerve injury in children and adolescents. Failure to identify sciatic neuropathy after traumatic injury to the lower extremity may lead to the delayed institution of neuropathic pharmacotherapy, electrodiagnostic testing, physical therapy, and increased risk for the development of complex regional pain syndrome. This article presents a case of an adolescent male with neuropathic pain and weakness in the right lower extremity after traumatic injury. Spontaneous recovery of the injured nerve occurred with early institution of pharmacologic and physical therapies. Operative exploration and neurolysis were considered but were not ultimately necessary.