dysautonomia

[dis″aw-to-no´me-ah] malfunction of the autonomic nervous system.familial dysautonomia Riley-Day syndrome.

dys·au·to·no·mi·a

(dis'aw-tō-nō'mē-ă), Abnormal functioning of the autonomic nervous system. [dys- + G. autonomia, self-government]

IKBKAP

A gene on chromosome 9q31 that encodes a putative scaffold protein which may assemble active IKK-MAP3K14 complexes and act as subunit of the RNA polymerase II elongator complex, a histone acetyltransferase component of the RNA polymerase II (Pol II) holoenzyme involved in transcriptional elongation. The elongator complex may play a role in chromatin remodelling; it may be involved in acetylation of histone H3 and possibly also H4.
Molecular pathology
Defects in IKBKAP cause familial dysautonomia, also known as hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathy type 3, or Riley-Day syndrome.

dysautonomia

Neurology Any condition characterized by sympathetic or parasympathetic derangements; autonomic hypofunction or failure is most often caused by drugs and disease-associated polyneuropathies–eg, DM and amyloidosis, but may be idiopathic Classifications Primary dysautonomia system, sanctioned by the American Academy of Neurology; Goldstein classification. See Familial dysautonomia aka Riley-Day syndrome.

dys·au·to·no·mi·a

(dis'aw-tō-nō'mē-ă) Abnormal functioning of the autonomic nervous system. [dys- + G. autonomia, self-government]

dys·au·to·no·mi·a

(dis'aw-tō-nō'mē-ă) Abnormal functioning of autonomic nervous system. [dys- + G. autonomia, self-government]

Patient discussion about dysautonomia

Q. What is dysautonomia? My friend has dysautonomia. What does it mean? What are the symptoms? Is it curable?A. Dysautonomia is any disease or malfunction of the autonomic nervous system. The symptoms of dysautonomia conditions are usually “invisible” to the untrained eye. The child can appear to be as healthy as other children. The manifestations are occurring internally, and although the symptoms are often are not visible on the outside. Symptoms can be unpredictable, may come and go, appear in any combination, and may vary in severity).There is no cure for dysautonomia. There are medications to assist in stabilization, but are often needed on a long-term basis.

More discussions about dysautonomia

单词	dysautonomia
释义	dysautonomia dysautonomia [¦dis¦ȯd·ə¦näm·ē·ə] (medicine) Abnormal functioning of the autonomic nervous system. A congenital syndrome with aberrations in the autonomic nervous system function, including indifference to pain, diminished secretion of tears, poor vasomotor control, motor incoordination, labile cardiovascular reactions, frequent attacks of bronchial pneumonia, and hypersalivation with aspiration and trouble in swallowing. Also known as Riley-Day syndrome. dysautonomia dysautonomia [dis″aw-to-no´me-ah] malfunction of the autonomic nervous system.familial dysautonomia Riley-Day syndrome. dys·au·to·no·mi·a (dis'aw-tō-nō'mē-ă), Abnormal functioning of the autonomic nervous system. [dys- + G. autonomia, self-government] IKBKAP A gene on chromosome 9q31 that encodes a putative scaffold protein which may assemble active IKK-MAP3K14 complexes and act as subunit of the RNA polymerase II elongator complex, a histone acetyltransferase component of the RNA polymerase II (Pol II) holoenzyme involved in transcriptional elongation. The elongator complex may play a role in chromatin remodelling; it may be involved in acetylation of histone H3 and possibly also H4. Molecular pathology Defects in IKBKAP cause familial dysautonomia, also known as hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathy type 3, or Riley-Day syndrome. dysautonomia Neurology Any condition characterized by sympathetic or parasympathetic derangements; autonomic hypofunction or failure is most often caused by drugs and disease-associated polyneuropathies–eg, DM and amyloidosis, but may be idiopathic Classifications Primary dysautonomia system, sanctioned by the American Academy of Neurology; Goldstein classification. See Familial dysautonomia aka Riley-Day syndrome. dys·au·to·no·mi·a (dis'aw-tō-nō'mē-ă) Abnormal functioning of the autonomic nervous system. [dys- + G. autonomia, self-government] dys·au·to·no·mi·a (dis'aw-tō-nō'mē-ă) Abnormal functioning of autonomic nervous system. [dys- + G. autonomia, self-government] Patient discussion about dysautonomia Q. What is dysautonomia? My friend has dysautonomia. What does it mean? What are the symptoms? Is it curable?A. Dysautonomia is any disease or malfunction of the autonomic nervous system. The symptoms of dysautonomia conditions are usually “invisible” to the untrained eye. The child can appear to be as healthy as other children. The manifestations are occurring internally, and although the symptoms are often are not visible on the outside. Symptoms can be unpredictable, may come and go, appear in any combination, and may vary in severity).There is no cure for dysautonomia. There are medications to assist in stabilization, but are often needed on a long-term basis. More discussions about dysautonomia
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