|Podcasts|April 26, 2018
A Challenging Case: Carbon Monoxide Poisoning and Parkinsonian Symptoms
Author(s)Andrew N. Wilner, MD
A unique case of chronic, low level carbon monoxide poisoning in a car mechanic that resulted in Parkinsonian symptoms.
Advertisement
It is well known that severe carbon monoxide poisoning can result in Parkinsonian symptoms.
This case report by Eric Hirsch, a medical student at SUNY Downstate, describes a unique case of chronic, low level carbon monoxide poisoning in a car mechanic that resulted in Parkinsonian symptoms and MRI evidence of bilateral necrosis in the globus pallidus.
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on NeurologyLive - Clinical Neurology News and Neurology Expert Insights
1
Roche Unveils PrevenTRON, a Phase 3 Prevention Trial of Trontinemab in Cognitively Unimpaired Individuals at High Risk of Alzheimer Decline
2
Alzheimer's Association Launches PROTECT-Cog Combination Prevention Trial
3
FDA Accepts BLA for Z-Rostudirsen in DMD, Sets January PDUFA Date
4
Contextualizing Lecanemab’s New Subcutaneous Weekly Starting Dose
5














