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Lymphocytic Pleocytosis

Lymphocytic pleocytosis (LP) is a neurological condition in which a patient has a migraine type headache and also has lymphocyte cells present in the spinal fluid. Many cases may be due to aseptic meningitis. LP causes transient neurological deficits, including sensory motor amnesia, aphasia and neurological symptoms.^[1]

Signs & symptoms

Causes

Diagnosis

Prevention

Treatment

Medication

Management

Epidemiology

History

References

^ Adams and Victor's Principals of Neurology, 8th ed, p. 152

Possible References To Be Used:

Mokri, Bahram. (2013).Spontaneous Low Pressure, Low CSF Volume Headaches: Spontaneous CSF Leaks. Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 1034-053. Retrieved February 15, 2015, from PubMed
Filina, T., K. N. Feja, and R. W. Tolan. (2013). An Adolescent With Pseudomigraine, Transient Headache, Neurological Deficits, and Lymphocytic Pleocytosis (HaNDL Syndrome): Case Report and Review of the Literature. Clinical Pediatrics, 496-502. Retrieved February 15, 2015, from PubMed
Pascual, Julio, and Natalia Valle. (2003).Pseudomigraine with Lymphocytic Pleocytosis. Current Pain and Headache Reports, 224-28. Retrieved February 15, 2015 from PubMed — Preceding unsigned comment added by Lokazaki0326 (talk • contribs) 04:15, 16 February 2015 (UTC)

This article about a medical condition affecting the nervous system is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Category:Headaches

[1] Adams and Victor's Principals of Neurology, 8th ed, p. 152

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