Retinal manifestations of traumatic brain injury
Retinal Changes Associated with Traumatic Brain Injury Traumatic brain injury (TBI) can lead to various changes in the retina, which […]
Retinal manifestations of traumatic brain injury Read Post »
Retinal Changes Associated with Traumatic Brain Injury Traumatic brain injury (TBI) can lead to various changes in the retina, which […]
Retinal manifestations of traumatic brain injury Read Post »
Clinical Presentation In this case report, a patient initially presented with symptoms that are often characteristic of central nervous system
Application of Point-of-Care EEG Point-of-care electroencephalography (POC EEG) has emerged as a transformative tool in acute neurological care, offering rapid
Point-of-Care Electroencephalography in Acute Neurological Care: A Narrative Review Read Post »
Functional Neurological Disorders (FND) present with symptoms that lack clear organic causes and mimic other neurological disorders. This overlap complicates diagnosis and significantly increases the likelihood of misdiagnosis. Traditionally considered a diagnosis of exclusion, the approach to FND has shifted towards inclusion based on specific clinical indicators. Despite advancements in diagnostic techniques and a growing understanding of FND’s pathophysiology, misdiagnoses remain common. These are often exacerbated by persistent misconceptions, such as viewing FND as solely psychological or suspecting symptom feigning. Misdiagnoses lead to inappropriate treatments, which are costly, potentially harmful, and psychologically damaging to patients. This paper reviews the challenges and impacts of FND misdiagnosis, emphasizes the importance of an informed, multidisciplinary approach for accurate diagnosis, and suggests advancements in neuroimaging and clinical education as critical tools for improvement.
Misdiagnosis in Functional Neurological Disorders (FND) Read Post »