An-Najah National University

Anwar Akram Issa Dudin

Friday, January 1, 1999
Recurrent Spinal Shock Like Syndrome a Possible Convulsive Disorder?
Published at:BULL.PALEST.CH.SOC.VOL4 JAN 1999
The case of a 7-month-old boy who had 5 episodes mimicking a spinal shock and followed up over 4 years is reported. Taking into consideration the normal neurological development the effect of anticonvulsive drugs and after excluding other hypothesis a convulsive disorder is advanced as the most plausible explanation.
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Anwar Akram Issa Dudin

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- 2004 (1)
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  - Metabolic Workup in a Neuro–Pediatric Unit First Alarming Results
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  - Neural tube defect among Palestinians: a hospital-based study
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  - Acute periorbital swelling: evaluation of management protocol
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  - ABO and Rh(D) blood group distribution and their implication for feto-maternal incompatibility among the Palestinian population
  - Syndrome of infantile osteopetrosis and Hirschsprung disease in seven children born to four consanguineous unions in two families
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  - Microtia in infants with chromosomal trisomy
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  - What future is there for hydrocephalus children? Intellectual and visual neurological prognosis in series of 77 cases of non-tumor hydrocephalus
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  - Meckel-Gruber syndrome in one of nonidentical twins: short case report