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This section is from
The complete Dana Guide to Brain Health
Edited by Floyd E. Bloom, M.D.; M. Flint Beal, M.D.; and David J. Kupfer, M.D., and including a searchable CD-ROM.
Learn More »
Browse the Dana Guide to Brain Health
--Choose a Category--
Understanding Your Brain
Your Brain Through Life
The Body Manager
Learning,Thinking,Remembering
Emotions and Social Function
Conditions that Appear in Childhood
Disorders of the Senses and Body Function
Emotional and Control Disorders
Infectious and Autoimmune Disorders
Disorders of Movement and Muscles
Pain
Nervous System Injuries
Disorders of Thinking and Remembering
and
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or search by keyword:
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Headache
Certain people seem especially prone to headaches, and the cause appears to lie in the brain.
Neurological Complications of AIDS
The nervous system is frequently altered by the HIV virus, particularly in its more advanced stage, and the resultant neurological diseases are a cause of consi
Shingles/Herpes Zoster
The rash of shingles is characterized by many small blisters superimposed on an angry red, inflamed base.
Tumors of Childhood
There are several significant differences between tumors that appear in childhood and those that appear in adulthood.
Myasthenia Gravis
The condition�s essential symptoms are weakness of the voluntary muscles and muscular fatigue.
Social Phobia (Social Anxiety Disorder)
People with social phobia are typically timid, quiet in groups and uncomfortable being the center of attention.
Brain Trauma, Concussion and Coma
Head trauma and the resulting brain injuries are one of the leading causes of death and disability in the industrialized world.
Eating Disorders
The term "eating disorder" usually refers to anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa, but also applies to otehr, similar conditions.
Spina Bifida
A birth defect in which one or more of the vertebrae fail to form properly in the fetus during the first trimester of pregnancy.
Apraxias
We use our arms and legs most often to carry out tasks, so apraxias are most apparent when they interfere with limb movement.
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Recent Updates
Parkinsonism Plus
Published Mar 27, 2007
by Anthony E. Lang
Up to 25 percent of people classified as having Parkinson’s disease are found after death to have had another "parkinsonism" condition.
Ischemic Stroke
Published Mar 26, 2007
by Louis R. Caplan
Four strokes out of five are due to ischemia, meaning that part of the brain stops receiving enough blood.
Chemicals and the Nervous System
Published Mar 23, 2007
by Herbert H. Schaumburg
A substance’s potential damage to the nervous system depends on its chemical makeup. Toxins that are fat soluble or have certain ionic structures readily penetrate our brains and nerves.