1 rther replication is required of preliminary neurologic findings.

2                    Of 20 children with acute neurologic findings, 16 (80%) had positive CT scans, whi

3                   Of 67 children with normal neurologic findings, 35 (52%) were not referred for CT.

4 ude detailed pre- and postoperative clinical neurologic findings and advanced imaging data (eg, ische

5 olonged rehabilitation and abnormal clinical neurologic findings are extremely common in survivors of

6 body system injuries or a persistence of any neurologic finding can be safely discharged from the eme

7 tbreak of unexplained febrile illnesses with neurologic findings, determined to be typhoid fever, alo

8            Slow saccades may be the earliest neurologic finding even in asymptomatic SCA7 patients wi

9                         No child with normal neurologic findings had a clinically important abnormali

10                               Reports of the neurologic findings in adults with acquired copper defic

11 edge on the components of fundoscopy and key neurologic findings observed on fundoscopic examination.

12                                        Focal neurologic findings occurred in only 17% of the patients

13  in the proportion of children with abnormal neurologic findings on physical examination or with docu

14            In all cases, the distribution of neurologic findings remained unchanged.

15 e and debilitating back pain with or without neurologic findings should raise the suspicion of an occ

16                        Biochemical, MRI, and neurologic findings were inconsistent with a generalized