Introduction: Propofol is widely used in critical care sedation due to its pharmacological properties which allow serial neurological examination(1).Hypo tension is a common side effect of propofol infusion, which affect patient outcome.
There were conflicting but mainly negative results regarding the influence of baseline pain severity, neurological deficit, nerve root tension signs, duration of symptoms and radiological findings on outcome.
The LRS is a disorder with radiating pain in the leg below the knee in one or more lumbar or sacral dermatomes, and can be accompanied by phenomena associated with nerve root tension or neurological deficits (i.e. sensory deficits in the leg, decreased muscle strength in the leg, decreased reflexes, urinary problems) [ 4- 7].
Given the suspected pathophysiology of hyperoxia toxicity and the evidence from animal experimental studies, this problem emphasizes the importance of focusing also on neurological damages induced by high oxygen tension.
Regarding the last criterion, patients with symptoms below the elbow and one positive finding in the conventional neurological testing and/or a positive Upper Limb Tension Test were excluded from the study.
CSF and serum samples from 18 controls (7 males, 11 females, Table 1) were collected from patients with other neurological diseases who were admitted due to migraine, tension headache, spontaneous intracranial hypotension, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and degenerative spine diseases.
Headache is a common clinical feature in neurological patients.Usually, neuroimaging is unnecessary in patients with episodic migraine or tension type headache with typical headache features and with a normal neurological examination.
Ensuring physiological CO2 tension in CA patients seems important to prevent worsening of the neurological status.
These patients had a deviation in perceptual voice quality along with excessive tension in the intrinsic and/or extrinsic laryngeal muscles [ 15] in the absence of any structural, neurological or significant psychological pathology.
