1. Alzheimer Disease 2. Broca Aphasia 3. Cerebello-Olivary Degeneration of Holmes 4. Choroid Plexus Papilloma 5. Huntington Disease 6. Klüver-Bucy Syndrome 7. Locked-In Syndrome 8. Multiple Sclerosis 9. Parkinson Disease 10. Parinaud Syndrome 11. Pituitary Adenoma 12. Tourette Syndrome 13 Wallenberg Syndrome 14. Weber Syndrome 15. Wernicke Aphasia 16. Wernicke/Korsakoff Syndrome 17. Wilson Disease Is this enough?
I believe the term "locked-in syndrome" refers to when a celebrity is under house arrest.
Locked-in Syndrome - 2005 is rated/received certificates of: France:U
The cast of Locked-in Syndrome - 1998 includes: Alain Ganas
Ethical dilemmas regarding the treatment and wishes of patients with locked-in syndrome are complicated.
The cast of Locked-in Syndrome - 2005 includes: Tony Little as Tony Little
Locked-in syndrome has a very poor prognosis, although some individuals have lived as long as 18 years with the condition
100
thousands of people everyday get it.
no
Locked-in syndrome is a condition in which an individual is fully conscious, but all the voluntary muscles of the body are completely paralyzed, with the exception of the muscles controlling eye movement
Yes, there are several cases in the medical literature where a person has locked in syndrome for a short while and then spontaneously recovers. Typically, if locked in syndrome occurred due to a vascular problem (eg stroke) you either make a dramatic recovery within the first two weeks, or you remain in locked in syndrome indefinitely. In contrast, if the cause was non-vascular (eg a head injury) you typically see more intermediate recovery months afterwards. Overall, the prognosis is better for non-vascular locked in syndrome.