Isolated spinal pachymeningitis is rarely encountered in clinical practice. Narrowing down the specific cause in individual patients is challenging as the possible etiologies are broad, there is substantial overlap in clinical presentation, and obtaining adequate data is complex, often affected by prior empiric treatments, including steroids. Here, we describe a rare patient with spinal pachymeningitis resulting in subacute to chronic progressive lower extremity weakness and eventually paraplegia.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: The clinical features of posterior cortical atrophy (PCA), a rare condition often caused by Alzheimer's disease, have been recently defined, while little is known about its neurophysiological correlates.
Objective: To describe neurophysiological alterations of the visual pathway as assessed using visual field test (VF), visual evoked potentials (VEP), and electroretinogram (ERG) in PCA patients.
Methods: Studies reporting VF, VEPs, and ERG in PCA patients were selected according PRISMA method.