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Your search keyword '"Oware, Agyepong"' showing total 14 results
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14 results on '"Oware, Agyepong"'

3. Leprous ganglionitis and myelitis

Author

Rice, Claire M., primary, Oware, Agyepong, additional, Klepsch, Sabine, additional, Wright, Beth, additional, Bhatt, Nidhi, additional, Renowden, Shelley A., additional, Jenkins, Megan H., additional, Rajan, Suchitra, additional, and Bovill, Begoña A., additional

Published
2016
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6. Localising the Lesion in Fatigue - Insights from Primary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis (P6.147)

Author

Canham, Luke, primary, Kane, Nick, additional, Oware, Agyepong, additional, Walsh, Peter, additional, Blake, Kelly, additional, Homewood, Jenny, additional, Kent, Daniel, additional, Dineen, Robert, additional, Morgan, Paul, additional, Nikos, Evangelou, additional, Samaraweera, Amal, additional, Witherick, Jonathan, additional, Inglis, Kirsty, additional, and Cottrell, David, additional

Published
2015
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10. Letters to the editor

Author

Seror, Paul, primary, Park, Tracy A., additional, Del Toro, David R., additional, Verghese, Joe, additional, Ambrose, Anne Felicia, additional, Oware, Agyepong, additional, Herskovitz, Steven, additional, Berger, Alan R., additional, Verhagen, Wim I. M., additional, Dalman, Johanna E., additional, Rao, Nagaraja, additional, Lamarche, Donald, additional, Gutmann, Ludwig, additional, Gutmann, Laurie, additional, Lissens, Mark A., additional, De Muynck, Martine C., additional, Decleir, Ann M., additional, Vanderstraeten, Guy G., additional, Walker, Francis O., additional, Verma, Ashok, additional, and Berger, Joseph R., additional

Published
1995
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11. A unique case of peripheral myoclonus.

Author

Russell, Amy L. Ross, Knight, Will, Oware, Agyepong, and Fuller, Geraint N.

Subjects
MYOCLONUS, EPILEPSY, MUSCLE cramps, PHENYTOIN, CLONAZEPAM, ANXIETY
Abstract

The article presents a case study of a 71-year-old woman suffering from myoclonus a sudden involuntary muscle jerk. She was treated with phenytoin, levetriracetam and clonazepam at maximal tolerated doses. The article discusses a number of clinical and electrophysiological characteristics of peripheral myoclonus including the rhythmic activity by central changes such as sleep, distraction or anxiety.

Published
2013
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