header
Image from OpenLibrary

Thalamic involvement and its impact on clinical disability and cognition in patients : With multiple sclerosis a clinical and diffusion tensor imaging study / Ahmed Mohamed Ezzat Ibrahim Metwally Dahshan ; Supervised Ahmed Talaat Alghoneimy , Amr Hasan Elhasany , Mohamed Darwish Homos

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: Cairo : Ahmed Mohamed Ezzat Ibrahim Metwally Dahshan , 2015Description: 145 P. : charts , facsimiles ; 25cmOther title:
  • التورط المهادى وتاثيره على العجز السريرى والادراك فى مرضى التصلب العصبى المتعدد : دراسة سريرية وتصويرية بالرنين المغناطيسى المنتشر الموتر [Added title page title]
Subject(s): Available additional physical forms:
  • Issued also as CD
Dissertation note: Thesis (M.Sc.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Medicine - Department of Neuropsychiatry Summary: Background and purpose: Grey matter involvement is suggested to have a role in pathophysiology of MS. Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) at 1.5T was used to investigate the presence of damage to the normal-appearing thalamus in MS and its relationship with cognitive impairment, clinical disability and fatigue.Results: Patients with MS had higher thalamic FA (p=<0.001) and ADC (p=<0.001) than volunteers. Patients showed worse performance in all neuropsychological tests than controls except in MMSE. Performance in CVLT-II-SR was correlated with mean ADC over left thalamus (p=0.038). There was significant correlation between total EDSS and Mean thalamic FA. Also there were correlations between disease duration, number of attacks and mean FA over the thalamus. There were significant correlations between performance in neuropsychological tests and disease duration, number of attacks and total EDSS. Regarding fatigue, SPMS patients were more fatigued than RRMS patients (p=0.002). FSS had significant correlations with disease duration, number of attacks and total EDSS. Conclusion: DTI was able to detect abnormalities in normal-appearing thalamus of patients with MS. Thalamic involvement had significant relations with cognitive impairment and clinical disability in patients with MS
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Thesis Thesis قاعة الرسائل الجامعية - الدور الاول المكتبة المركزبة الجديدة - جامعة القاهرة Cai01.11.21.M.Sc.2015.Ah.T (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not for loan 01010110066763000
CD - Rom CD - Rom مخـــزن الرســائل الجـــامعية - البدروم المكتبة المركزبة الجديدة - جامعة القاهرة Cai01.11.21.M.Sc.2015.Ah.T (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 66763.CD Not for loan 01020110066763000

Thesis (M.Sc.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Medicine - Department of Neuropsychiatry

Background and purpose: Grey matter involvement is suggested to have a role in pathophysiology of MS. Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) at 1.5T was used to investigate the presence of damage to the normal-appearing thalamus in MS and its relationship with cognitive impairment, clinical disability and fatigue.Results: Patients with MS had higher thalamic FA (p=<0.001) and ADC (p=<0.001) than volunteers. Patients showed worse performance in all neuropsychological tests than controls except in MMSE. Performance in CVLT-II-SR was correlated with mean ADC over left thalamus (p=0.038). There was significant correlation between total EDSS and Mean thalamic FA. Also there were correlations between disease duration, number of attacks and mean FA over the thalamus. There were significant correlations between performance in neuropsychological tests and disease duration, number of attacks and total EDSS. Regarding fatigue, SPMS patients were more fatigued than RRMS patients (p=0.002). FSS had significant correlations with disease duration, number of attacks and total EDSS. Conclusion: DTI was able to detect abnormalities in normal-appearing thalamus of patients with MS. Thalamic involvement had significant relations with cognitive impairment and clinical disability in patients with MS

Issued also as CD

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.