Lonua-Bansoda Syndrome

Lono-Bansaude syndrome (Latin launois - bosom, French bansoe - banso): R. E. Launois (1857–1916), who first described this phenomenon in 1908. R. Bensaude (1867–1941); also - Bayer's Phenomenon - further description of various cases of the syndrome, which are considered manifestations of the “basic” part (going back to Launois) Clinical manifestations of the syndrome are described mainly by neuropathological and neurological symptoms. Clinical manifestations include multiple sclerosis (disseminated type), multifocal leukoencephalopathy, diffuse progressive cerebral glioma, optical neurodegeneration, bilateral parietal lobe infarction and other similar symptoms.

**Launois-Banssoda syndrome** is a rare and little-known form of mental illness that is characterized by personality changes, obsessive behavior and chronic stress. This disease is hereditary and is quite rare. It was described by the French doctors Bensoda and Lonoa at the beginning of the 20th century.

Launois-Banssoda syndrome manifests itself in the form of obsessive behavior, frequent stress and personality changes. Symptoms can vary between people, but usually include:

* Obsessive behavior: Patients may experience feelings of fear and obsessions, which can lead to anxious thoughts and behavior. * Chronic stress: This is a condition in which a person experiences constant stress, which can lead to serious impairment