Fifty Neurologic Cases from Mayo Clinic

1. Forgets name but has a new appreciation for polka music ; 2. Episodic psychosis, progressive ataxia, and spasticity ; 3. Occipital pain with tongue deviation ; 4. Twenty years of daily seizures ; 5. "Old polio," can't run, and can't swallow ; 6. Drenching sweats, sleep talking, and weight loss ; 7. Eight years of pain, 1 year of itch ; 8. "Spaghetti legs," numb feet, and constipation ; 9. Early satiety, syncope, and seizures ; 10. Intermittent diplopia and progressive ataxia ; 11. Another case of intermittent diplopia and progressive ataxia ; 12. Urinary hesitancy, reduced ankle jerks, and up-going toes ; 13. Can't serve and can't shave ; 14. A thousand headaches a year ; 15. An autistic toddler ; 16. Sudden unilateral face and tongue weakness ; 17. Rapidly progressive dysarthria, aphasia, and amyotrophy ; 18. De novo status epilepticus ; 19. Ventilator-dependent after optic neuritis ; 20. Headaches, seizure, and mastoid bruit ; 21. "I built a plywood barrier for our bed" ; 22. Facial pain and finger clubbing ; 23. Thunderclap headache and paraplegia ; 24. Fluctuating foot drop ; 25. Drowsy with spastic dysarthria ; 26. Focal paresthesias, can't whistle, and can't say "puh" ; 27. Progressive supine headache, diplopia, and ataxia ; 28. Syncope, foot pain, nocturnal diarrhea, and cachexia ; 29. Childhood recurrent aseptic meningitis, arthropathy, deafness, and rash ; 30. Headache, anomia, oscillopsia, and behavioral change ; 31. Progressive sensory ataxia despite preserved sensory potentials ; 32. Familial hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with mental retardation ; 33. Progressive ataxia, with a twist ; 34. Progressive facial paralysis with preserved taste and ear wiggling ; 35. Lifelong refractory syncope, hypoglycemia and small digits ; 36. Dark skin, white fingernails, and swollen optic disks ; 37. Progressive ataxia with headache and focal signs ; 38. "When I watch television, I lose my sight" ; 39. Familial tremor and dystonia ; 40. Familial hemiplegic headaches and sclerotic long bones ; 41. A weak infant with episodic apnea ; 42. A healthy child with unilateral visual loss ; 43. Progressive limb-girdle weakness with dysarthria ; 44. Supine loss of consciousness, headache and retinal haemorrhage ; 45. Leg weakness, impotence, dry mouth and preserved reflexes ; 46. Progressive weakness, numbness, pain and visual loss ; 47. Refractory "multiple sclerosis" with cough and radiculopathy ; 48. Positional vertigo with an ominous appearing lesion ; 49. Painful scapular winging ; 50. "I rely on my secretary"