Barry D. Jordan

TL;DR: In the most advanced stage of this AIDS dementia complex, patients exhibited a stereotyped picture of severe dementia, mutism, incontinence, paraplegia, and in some cases, myoclonus.

TL;DR: Twenty of 89 consecutive patients with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) in whom autopsies were performed over a 3 1/2 year period had a vacuolar myelopathy that was most severe in the lateral and posterior columns of the thoracic cord, providing a guide for antemortem diagnosis.

TL;DR: Clinical, neuroradiological, and serological findings in 27 patients with cerebral toxoplasmosis complicating the acquired immune deficiency syndrome, and double‐dose contrast administration and preliminary experience with magnetic resonance imaging suggested that these techniques were superior to standard CT scanning in detecting Toxoplasma lesions.

TL;DR: A preliminary analysis of 118 acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) patients with neurologic disease shows that central nervous system (CNS) infections were the most common group of complications, and autopsy findings indicated that 87% of patients eventually developed CNS complications.

TL;DR: In a review of over 150 patients with neurological complications seen at Memorial and New York Hospitals, including 75 studied neuropathologically, focal disorders such as toxoplasmosis, primary CNS lymphoma and PML were found in only a minority of patients, suggesting that SE may represent more than one pathologic and pathogenetic pmcess.