Dear Dr. Sood:
Could you please provide details of the NCV and EMG findings? All
you indicated in a previous note was that these were performed, with
"occasional fibrillation in left APB and ADM muscles, with no
fasciculations". What were the NCV findings? What nerves were tested? Were
sensory conductions performed as well? What other muscles were examined by
EMG? In your latest note you write, "And her NCV and EMG findings are not to
be overlooked", but you haven't told us (unless I've missed it) just what
was found. Sounds like a "fascinoma" (that's an old neurological expression
implying "a fascinating case of unknown etiology", for those who might
mistake this a "diagnosis").
Neil I. Spielholz
> ---Original Message-----
> From: Sood [SMTP:[log in to unmask]]
> Sent: Tuesday, February 29, 2000 4:05 AM
> To: [log in to unmask]; [log in to unmask]
> Subject: Re: DESPERATE TO HELP!
>
> My Dear friends,
> There could be no
> possibility of any psychiatric or the/hysteria/conversion disorder in
> this case as she is having flaccid quadriplegia
> and there is absolutely no movement even in sleep or when she is sure no
> one is looking.and her NCV and EMG findings are not to be overlooked.
> No Sir it is pathology hidden somewhere'
> Thanking you with regards.
> Dr.Sarveshwar Sood
>
>
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