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A 73-year-old right-handed man was admitted to the hospital because of weakness, drowsiness, headache, and confusion.
The patient had been well until four weeks earlier, when fatigue, anorexia, somnolence, confusion, and a severe, constant bilateral frontal headache developed, with pain on the left side of the face and jaw and neck stiffness. Two weeks before admission his vision became blurred, and an ophthalmologist found mild anterior uveitis of the right eye, with cells in the aqueous humor and slightly increased intraocular pressure. Prednisone eyedrops were prescribed, with improvement. One week before admission the patient was seen in the emergency ward,
Differential Diagnosis
Clinical Diagnosis
Dr. Louis R. Caplan's Diagnosis
Pathological Discussion
Anatomical Diagnoses
References
Related Letters:
Case 5-1995: Arteritis with Multiple Cerebral Infarcts
Schiff D.
Extract |
Full Text
N Engl J Med 1995;
333:69-70, Jul 6, 1995.
Correspondence
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