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Syndromes: Rapid Recognition and Perioperative Implications
>
M
Moyamoya Syndrome
Topics Discussed:
moyamoya disease.
Sections:
At a Glance, Synonyms, Incidence, Genetic Inheritance, Pathophysiology, Diagnosis, Clinical Aspects, Precautions before Anesthesia, Anesthetic Considerations, Pharmacological Implications, Other Conditions to Be Considered, References
Excerpt:
"
Progressive disease that affects the cerebrovascular circulation. Characterized by narrowing and/or complete obstruction of the carotids. Clinically, may cause paralysis. Headaches, various vision problems, mental retardation, and psychiatric problems may occur. Cerebral hemorrhage (subarachnoid), cerebral infarction, severe headaches, speech disorders, and sudden onset of recurrent paralysis are part of the presentation but most often occur in juvenile moyamoya patients. Children may have convulsions or involuntary movements. Hemianopia, diplopia, bilateral decreased visual acuity, and inability to recognize objects are clinical symptoms...."
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