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Dear Dr
I had a a traumatic brain injury (TBI)Intraparenchymal hemorrhage/cerebral contusion due to fall from height in 1998extent of damage Rt side tempral of my brain and went into coma (an extended period of unconsciousness is 4 days) and gone same day under Emergency medical surgery treatment the types of surgery used with brain injury:Craniotomy Surgery (Bone flap removal) and hospitalized in ICU for 2weks after surgery and after 3 week Discharge to Home and my doctor told me to take rest for 4 months and then start your normal lifeIhave not a seizure neither at the time of injury nor develop seizures after the injury. I told my doctor about my health my Dr suggested to do a MRI before starting my profession daily life the MRI is done it was OK and I started my normal work after discharging of hospital my Dr adviced meAnticonvulsants are used to prevent seizures prescribed medication of tablet ORLPET(sodium volparate200mg) 3dose per day and told me continue this medication at last for one year to prevent seizures after the one year the antiepalastic medication stopped length of time since injury more than 2years (within one years of stopping medication (2000)) I had a Seizure Disorder indicated after two years( seizure consciousness for 20sec )my Dr recomencondated 600mg Bilipton tablets doses per day one years of taking the medication treatment2001 my seizu was not stopped the medication changed the medication at present I am taking Lamobiogine 100mg with doses of 200mg per day from 2002 but my seizure type is aura(Epilepsy marked by aura) experiencewith most symptoms of Weakness anxiety, or fear. Hearing - certain sounds or voices, or a distortion of soundsnon consciousness that are already present, may occur during an aura for about 4 to five 5 times per month. No Signs of Improvement .How long will it take for me to get better and completely alright
. I may live in fear of aura seizure contunations mean that me will have continue seizure or has epilepsy upto when may stop .Now my question is that are the medication after head injury for occur of aura seizures treatment require for such this long time since upto now ?.I would more gradeful you hear you percious advicea and guiding and recommandation.
with best regards
Hussien Mlekzadeh
7july 2013
malek1337@gmail.com
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What is gliosis in the right frontal lobe?
Gliosis is a change in the brain tissue in which a certain kind of support cell is more numerous. Gliosis can happen due to illness or injury. The right frontal lobe is the right front part of the brain. Gliosis isn't a diagnosis; it's a finding on biopsy or suggested by imaging. To determine a diagnosis, this finding will be one piece among the history and physical.
What is gliosis in the brain?
Gliosis is the process in which glial cells, primarily astrocytes, respond to damage or injury in the brain. These cells become activated and proliferate to form a scar tissue that helps to protect the surrounding healthy brain tissue. Gliosis can occur in response to various insults such as infection, trauma, or neurodegenerative diseases.
What is non specific gliosis?
Non-specific gliosis refers to a generalized increase in glial cell (supporting cells of the nervous system) activity in response to various insults or injuries in the brain. It is a non-specific reaction and does not indicate the specific underlying cause of the brain injury or pathology. Gliosis is characterized by an increase in the number and size of glial cells, particularly astrocytes, which form scar tissue to protect the brain from further damage.
What is foci of gliosis?
proliferation of astrocytes in the central nervous system in response to injury - resulting in scar formation. It can occur to peripheral nerves, spinal motor and/or sensory tracts, or cranial nerves. Gliosis results in hardening of the structure that it affects and decreased function of that structure.
What is microangiopathic gliosis?
Microangiopathic disease affects the small blood vessels in the body and cause changes in the blood vessels. Gliosis reflects the some damage to cells in the brain. Blood flow has been reduced in some area that could cause some damaged to cells.
The distance from lens to focal point is called?
The distance from a lens to the focal point is called the focal length.
When did Julie Ryles die?
Julie Ryles died in 27 January 2011 of progressive subcortical gliosis.
What is defined as the distance between a lens and its focal point?
focal length of the lens
How does the focal plane change as you change magnification?
It does not. For an explanation of "focal plane" see the question What is the focal plane?
What does ischemic gliosis mean?
Ischemic gliosis refers to a condition where there is a proliferation of glial cells in response to ischemia, or inadequate blood supply, in the brain. This process typically occurs as a reaction to injury or damage in the brain tissue resulting from reduced blood flow, and the resulting scar tissue may impact brain function.
Use the word length in a sentence?
Focal Point:The distance from the Lens to the Focal Point is called the Focal Point.
When was Focal-JMLab created?
Focal-JMLab was created in 1979.
