Ulrike Teschner

TL;DR: Muscle ultrasound represents an easily applicable, non-invasive diagnostic tool which adds to neurophysiological testing information regarding morphological changes of muscles early in the course of sepsis and could be useful for screening purposes before subjecting patients to more invasive techniques such as electromyography and/or muscle biopsy.

TL;DR: Adherence to measures that have been adopted during the COVID-19 pandemic is crucial to control the spread of the coronavirus, but about 30% of PD patients are nonadherence to preventive measures, which is not associated with educational level, cognitive disorders, or depression.

TL;DR: Evidence is sought of cortical reorganization and related sensory and motor improvements following pharmacologically induced TFD of the stroke-affected forearm, accompanied by cortical plasticity, which might improve the somatosensory and motor functions of the Stroke-affected upper limb.

TL;DR: A new neural plasticity-based approach, ie, a simple, inexpensive, pharmacologically induced temporary functional deafferentation of the forearm is used to investigate whether TFD might result in beneficial effects on the somatosensory sensibility and motor capacity of the stroke-affected hand.

TL;DR: Skin biopsy is able to detect an impairment of small sensory nerve fibers early in the course of sepsis, however, it may not be suited as a prognostic parameter for survival.