transient global amnesia , TGA (skrót)

Transient global amnesia is a very rare disorder and not much is known about it.

Maybe it's me who's suffering from transient global amnesia.'

Meanwhile, Parfit experienced an episode of transient global amnesia.

While on Lipitor, Graveline developed transient global amnesia and could not recognize his family.

A condition called transient global amnesia allows its victims to perform their usual jobs and maintain their standard behaviour pattern.

Transient global amnesia was diagnosed.

'You mean like transient global amnesia?'

'Yeah, transient global amnesia, or even trauma erasure.'

He is suffering from transient global amnesia, remembering nothing about himself and his current situation, although recalling random episodes from his remote past.

In particular in Transient Global Amnesia, Leukoaraiosis, and general myelopathies.

In 1986, he suddenly woke up one morning and didn't know where he was or who was President, and was diagnosed as having transient global amnesia.

Other people with so-called transient global amnesia will go about their business, driving a car, jogging and chatting for hours, and never remember a thing they did or said.

RA can also be an inherent aspect of other forms of amnesia, namely transient global amnesia (TGA).

More than eight hours after the onset of his symptoms, the attending doctor at our local E.R. diagnosed a very strange disorder - amnesia - or transient global amnesia.

It is interesting to note that diagnoses of psychogenic amnesia have dropped since agreement in the field of Transient Global Amnesia, suggesting perhaps at least some over diagnosis.

The woman had suffered an episode of a condition called transient global amnesia (TGA), a 'pure' memory syndrome characterized by abrupt, severe memory loss in the absence of other neurological deficits.

The side effects of oxazepam are similar in nature to those of other benzodiazepines and may include dizziness, drowsiness, headache, memory impairment, paradoxical excitement, retrograde amnesia, but does not affect transient global amnesia.

Transient global amnesia (TGA) is a syndrome in clinical neurology whose key defining characteristic is a temporary but almost total disruption of short-term memory with a range of problems accessing older memories.

Diagnostic criteria for the disorder were adopted in the 2007 study of 50 case emphasized clinical features that distinguish TEA from Transient global amnesia (TGA), with which TEA is often compared:

He returned to the air on September 24, 2007, explaining that he had been diagnosed with transient global amnesia (TGA), which is a type of amnesia involving the sudden, temporary disturbance in an otherwise healthy person's memory.

Professor Cochran was already revising his initial diagnosis based on Nova's updated report; he was now rejecting the idea of fugue state and thinking more in terms of the retrograde type, or possibly a novel form of transient global amnesia.

Individuals with transient global amnesia that have difficulty forming new memories and/or remembering old events may sometimes retain the ability to perform complex musical pieces, suggesting that procedural memory is completely dissociated from conscious memory, also known as explicit memory.

TEA is, at first, a challenge to distinguish its salient features during the event from Transient global amnesia and psychogenic amnesia, though other forms of transient amnesia can include reactions to various medications, closed head injury, and migraine.

A current hypothesis as to one cause of transient global amnesia - a dramatic, sudden, temporary, near-total loss of short-term memory - is that it may be due to venous congestion of the brain, leading to ischemia of structures, such as the hippocampus, that are involved with memory.