• Title of article

    Authors’ Reply

  • Author/Authors

    Ramakrishnan, Sri Department of Neurology - Tuticorin Medical College - Thoothukudi - Tamil Nadu, India , Kannan, Balakrishnan Department of Neurology - Tuticorin Medical College - Thoothukudi - Tamil Nadu, India , Kannan, Aarathy Department of Medicine - Sundaram Arulrhaj Hospitals - Tuticorin - Tamil Nadu, India , Venkatesan, Prasanna Department of Neurology - Appusami Hospital - Salem - Tamil Nadu, India

  • Pages
    2
  • From page
    126
  • To page
    127
  • Abstract
    Dear Editor, Hemodynamic dysregulation due to autonomic nerves involvement is common in Guillain‑Barre syndrome (GBS). About 61% of patients suffering from GBS have transient hypertension and 43% have postural hypertension.[1] Persistent hypertension is not a prerequisite for posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome (PRES) and 15 to 20% of subjects with PRES are normotensive or hypotensive.[2] Transient hypertension is sufficient to disrupt the autoregulation and lead to PRES. Moreover, the upper limit for autoregulation varies between different individuals. Our patient did not have persistent hypertension, but could have had transient hypertension.
  • Keywords
    GBS , dysregulation , PRES , Authors’ Reply
  • Journal title
    Astroparticle Physics
  • Serial Year
    2017
  • Record number

    2431594