Hyperventilation Syndromes As Seen Is Kathmandu

Wellens' syndrome: the electrocardiographic finding that is seen as unimportant.

Wellens' syndrome is a pattern of electrocardiography T-wave changes associated with critical proximal left anterior descending artery lesion. Patients with Wellens' syndrome are at high risk of the development of extensive myocardial infarction of the anterior wall and death. Thus, it is vital that this finding is recognized promptly. We present a patient with Wellens' syndrome in this article.

Obstacle Scattering as Seen

We recount some of Ralph Kleinman's scientiic achievements in obstacle scattering for time harmonic waves by reporting on two topics where R.K. and R.K. interacted mathematically. The rst topic is the problem of nonuniqueness for the classical boundary integral equations for the direct scattering problem and the second is the development of numerical methods for the inverse scattering problem.

Lymphomatoid granulomatosis presenting as central neurogenic hyperventilation.

A patient with lymphomatoid granulomatosis and focal transformation to lymphoma limited to the central nervous system presented with severe central neurogenic hyperventilation. The hyperventilation resolved as the underlying pathologic condition was treated with prednisone and cyclophosphamide.

Hyperventilation as a Reaction to Torture

Hyperventilation as a cause of panic attacks.

Studies on the platelet function of acute febrile mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome and trial of prevention of thrombosis by flurbiprofen. synthesis of thromboxane A2 by platelets from patients with Kawasaki disease. The syndrome characterised by repeated panic attacks has been known by several names, including muscular exhaustion of the heart, neurasthenia, irritable heart, anxiety neurosis, e...