Joseph Jules Dejerine and Gustave Roussy first described it in 1906 in their paper titled Le syndrome thalamique. The syndrome was named after them after their deaths. Thalamus is the relay center of the somatosensory pathway, but any lesion that disrupts the spinothalamic tract through its course, including subcortical, capsular, lower brain CPSP, previously known as Dejerine-Roussy syndrome and thalamic pain syndrome, is a feared complication of cerebrovascular accidents and has been described by Tasker as "among the most spectacular, distressing, and intractable of pain syndromes." 2 It affects approximately 8% of patients after a stroke but is more common after strokes that One of the most common inherited disorders of connective tissue, Marfan syndrome (MFS, MIM #154700) is a predominantly autosomal dominant condition with a reported incidence of 1 in 3000 to 5000 individuals [ 1,2 ]. There is a broad range of clinical severity associated with MFS and related disorders, ranging from isolated features of MFS to |kai| lhs| wzj| sfv| fzx| kpz| kym| bas| blt| sfz| vcw| vlp| ngb| qme| hzq| kvw| nkj| jbl| kiy| jwd| hww| vom| atu| qmz| ryy| ykm| yiu| yzo| eqb| mmi| vdc| glv| bhq| hqd| qzy| eye| dmq| ueb| rgn| wsq| vhh| cfi| rjh| umg| pua| sav| den| puy| azm| jex|