Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADE) is a neurological disorder involving inflammation of the brain and spinal cord. A hallmark of the disorder is damage to the myelin sheath that surrounds the nerve fibers in the brain.
Acute disseminating encephalomyelitis can occur as a consequence of a bacterial or viral infection (including HIV), following recovery from infection with the malarial protozoan, or as a side effect of vaccination or another inoculation.
That is the correct spelling of "encephalomyelitis", a brain disease.
I interview a 26 year old female patient with Acute disseminated encephalomyelitits.
When both the brain and spinal cord are involved in an infection, the disorder is called encephalomyelitis
Corticosteroid medication is often prescribed in order to lessen the nerve inflammation. Use of high doses of steroids can often produce a rapid diminishing of the symptoms.
Subacute Encephalomyelitis - 1932 is rated/received certificates of: Belgium:KT
Arthur A. Vandenbark has written: 'Immunoregulation of experimental allergic encephalomyelitis' -- subject(s): Encephalomyelitis
ADE can occur in both children and adults, although it occurs more commonly in children. ADE is not rare, accounting for approximately 30% of all cases of encephalitis (brain inflammation).
Chronic fatigue syndrome
Acute immune hemolytic reaction
to whom is a report disseminated to and how is it done
Celia Wookey has written: 'Myalgic encephalomyelitis'