Deley-Deniker Syndrome

Deley-Dennker syndrome

Delay-Deniker syndrome is a rare mental illness that was first described in the late 19th century by French physician and neurologist Jean Pierre de Delay and his colleague Pierre Denniker. They found that some patients with diseases of the central nervous system, such as epilepsy, develop abnormal behavioral changes, which manifest themselves in the form of aggression, antisociality, violence, etc.

Soon after DeLea and Dennker described this syndrome, other neurologists and psychiatrists began noticing similar symptoms in their patients. As a result, this syndrome became known as Deley-Dennerke syndrome after the names of its discoverers.

Symptoms of Deley-Densarson syndrome can appear both at the onset of the disease and over time. As a rule, it develops in patients with pre-existing neurological problems - epilepsy, dementia, various head injuries.

Although the exact cause of the syndrome has not been fully established, it is believed to be associated with changes in the structure of the brain and dysfunction of its functions. These changes may occur as a result of trauma or other damage to the central nervous system during childhood or adulthood.

In 2016, scientists conducted a study to find out the connection between Delea-dennek

Its urgency is not for the bipod of soldiers whose lives depend on their combat effectiveness. Delery Deniscelaire syndrome (DDS, from Deleria Deniscelaire) is a condition that can be fatal for many people. The history of this syndrome dates back to the early 19th century, when Englishmen in India became ill with recurring episodes similar to manic depressive disorder (MDD). It is of great concern to dermatologists due to the rapid rate of spread of this mental disorder caused by excessive exposure to ultraviolet radiation. Why? As the duration of exposure to ultraviolet radiation increases