Difference between revisions of "2° Clinical case: Pineal Cavernoma"

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Once the myriad of normative data reported positively, which generate conflict between contexts, has been washed away, thanks to the coherence demarcator <math>\tau</math> we have a much clearer and more linear picture on which to deepen the analysis of the functionality of the Central Nervous System than in our clinical case ' Bruxer' appears somewhat intrigued by the low diagnostic weight derived from the neurological assertions <math>\Im_n\cup0,33
Once the myriad of normative data reported positively, which generate conflict between contexts, has been washed away, thanks to the coherence demarcator <math>\tau</math> we have a much clearer and more linear picture on which to deepen the analysis of the functionality of the Central Nervous System ( CNS) than in our clinical case ' Bruxer' appears somewhat intrigued by the low diagnostic weight derived from the neurological assertions <math>\Im_n\cup0,33
</math>.
</math>.


This average figure derives primarily from a hypothetical jaw jerk amplitude anomaly labeled with an asterisk (*). We will talk about it in the section dedicated to this trigeminal reflex.
This average figure derives primarily from a hypothetical jaw jerk amplitude anomaly labeled with an asterisk (*). We will talk about it in the section dedicated to this trigeminal reflex.


Consequently we can concentrate on intercepting the tests necessary to decrypt the machine language code that the CNS sends outwards converted into verbal language which at first sight would seem to concern a sort of hyperreflexia of the tendon reflexes. and specifically the jaw jerk.<ref>S Watanabe , H Mochizuki, I Nakashima, Y Itoyama. A case of primary Sjögren's syndrome with CNS disease mimicking chronic progressive multiple sclerosis.Rinsho Shinkeigaku. 1998 Jul;38(7):658-62.
Consequently we can concentrate on intercepting the tests necessary to decrypt the machine language code that the CNS sends outwards converted into verbal language which at first sight would seem to concern a sort of hyperreflexia of the tendon reflexes. and specifically the jaw jerk.<ref>S Watanabe , H Mochizuki, I Nakashima, Y Itoyama. A case of primary Sjögren's syndrome with CNS disease mimicking chronic progressive multiple sclerosis.Rinsho Shinkeigaku. 1998 Jul;38(7):658-62.
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