| 释义 |
Guillain–Barré, n. Path.|ˌgɪjæ̃ ˈbæreɪ|
[The names of G. Guillain (1876–1961) and J. Barré (1880–1967), French physicians, who with A. Strohl described the syndrome in 1916 (Bull. Soc. Méd. de l'Hôpital de Paris XL. 1462).]
Guillain–Barré syndrome, an acute form of polyneuritis, often preceded by a respiratory infection, and the most common cause of ascending paralysis. Occas. absol., as Guillain–Barré.
1939W. Haymaker tr. Bing's Text-bk. Nervous Dis. i. 52 There is considerable confusion in terminology of what Guillain and Barré called ‘polyradiculoneuritis’. Thus, in England the condition has been called ‘acute infective polyneuritis’ and in the United States, ‘neuronitis’... In addition to the symptoms of the Guillain–Barré syndrome, partial spinal block, choked discs and a high incidence of facial diplegia have been noted. 1961R. D. Baker Essent. Path. xxii. 626 It is probable that infectious polyneuritis (Guillain–Barré syndrome) is an immune reaction. 1976National Observer (U.S.) 25 Dec. 2/6 Guillain–Barre syndrome was first described in 1916 by three French physicians. It is sometimes mistaken for polio. 1977Time 21 Feb. 43/2 A little-understood, usually temporary paralysis called Guillain–Barré syndrome. 1986J. Heller No Laughing Matter 44 Mario had called George Mandel to say he'd heard..Joe was paralysed. ‘No, Mario... He's got something called Guillain–Barré.’ |