A case of hypoglaemic coma is recorded and the pathology discussed. The clinical observation is made that coma may persist for many days despite the restoration and maintenance of a normal blood sugar level. The final state of severe brain damage manifesting itself as convulsive episodes, mental defect and hemiplegia is described. The literature is briefly discussed. The suggestion is made that cortisone, sedation and hypothermia may be useful adjuncts in the therapy of this condition.
CITATION STYLE
Heberden, P., & Friedlander, F. (1955). Hypoglycaemic coma. Archives of Disease in Childhood. BMJ Publishing Group. https://doi.org/10.1136/adc.30.152.372
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