Eclamptogenic @entity1052 in combination with @entity1054 and cortical XXXX .

@entity1018 @entity1052 @entity1 @entity63 @entity1939 @entity1056 @entity3036 @entity1188 @entity892 @entity12661 @entity1054 @entity1055 @entity5545
@entity12661 is defined as a @entity1018 due to bilateral retrogeniculate lesions (geniculocalcarine @entity1939 ). @entity1052 is a combination of disorientation for left and right, finger @entity1054 , and profound @entity1055 , @entity5545 , and @entity1056 . It is due to a lesion in the left angular gyrus, situated at the confluence of the temporal, parietal, and occipital lobes. We report on a @entity1 who suffered from severe underdiagnosed @entity3036 and who developed bilateral extensive medial temporal, parietal, and calcarine @entity1188 during an eclamptic fit. In addition, @entity63 destroyed the left angular gyrus. The combination of these lesions led to @entity1052 with additional @entity1054 and cortical @entity892 . For the first few months following the @entity63 insult, the @entity1 had been cortically blind. Thereafter, the @entity1 slowly regained a visual acuity of 0.1 in both eyes. She then experienced monocular and binocular @entity892 . Her ocular motility was normal; there was no phoria or tropia. Monocular and binocular @entity892 slowly became less severe over the following year. Now, 2 years after the incident, the @entity1 has a visual acuity of 0.2 in both eyes and no double vision. However, the handicapping symptoms of @entity1052 , which make leading a normal life impossible, have persisted--the @entity1 still cannot cope alone, mainly due to the severe disorientation for left and right. The picture of @entity1054 , cortical @entity892 , and @entity1052 is a very rare combination. Visual recovery and rehabilitation in cortical @entity1939 are severely affected and made difficult by the symptoms of @entity1052 . In our case the reason for such a dramatic clinical picture was @entity3036 , whose prodomes had not been diagnosed in time.
