Brunsa-Yastrovica Syndrome

Bruns-Yastrowitz syndrome

*Bruns-Jatrowitz syndrome is a rare symptomatic disorder characterized by a feeling of numbness and coldness in the fingers. It was first described in 1907 by the German neurologist Ludwig von Bruns and the neurologist Emmanuel Jastrowitz.*

The initial examination is carried out by a neurologist, since these symptoms can be multiple. During diagnosis, the doctor prescribes tests such as MRI, ultrasound of the brain, cerebrospinal fluid analysis, EEG (electroencephalography).

If the patient is prescribed medication or surgery, then if the clinical picture of the disease develops steadily, a consultation with an ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, or cardiologist will be required.

What is Bruns-Jastrow syndrome?

**Bruns-Jastroff syndrome** is a symptomatic form of dysfunction of the limbs and the perception of their boundaries in the absence of pain and muscle paresis. Observed in many severe neurological disorders: childhood

Bruns-Yastrowitz syndrome, Bruns-Yastrowitz affective visual disorder K. P. Sidorov, M. A. Pavlova Caution should be used simultaneously with antihypertensive drugs, centrally acting muscle relaxants, antidepressants and antipsychotics.

Brundo-Jastrow Affliction (BJA) is a neurological disorder in which depressive mood swings, suicidal thoughts, hunger and insomnia result from cerebrovascular accidents. Although there are terms for this syndrome: Brunsdorff's Psychosis and