Kussmaul Landry paralysis - translation to arabic
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Kussmaul Landry paralysis - translation to arabic

GERMAN SURGEON
Adolf Kußmaul; Adolph Kußmaul; Adolph Kussmaul
  • His grave in Heidelberg

Kussmaul Landry paralysis      
‎ شَلَلُ كوسْماول-لَاندري,الْتِهابُ الأَعْصابِ الحُمَّوِيُّ الحادّ‎
Kussmaul respiration         
  • Graph showing Kussmaul breathing (second from bottom) and other pathological breathing patterns.
HYPERVENTILATION ASSOCIATED WITH METABOLIC ACIDOSIS
Kussmaul respiration; Kussmal breathing; Kussmaul respirations; Kussmaul hyperventilation; Kussmaul's breathing
‎ تَنَفُّسُ كوسماول‎
sleep paralysis         
  • ''Le Cauchemar'' (''The Nightmare''), by Eugène Thivier (1894)
  • Füssli's]] The Nightmare'' (1781)
  • A picture of a [[succubus]]-like vision, in contrast to the incubus. ''My Dream, My Bad Dream'', 1915, by Fritz Schwimbeck
PHENOMENON
Sleep Paralysis; Awareness during sleep paralysis; Hypnogogic paralysis; Hypnopompic paralysis; Hypnagogic paralysis; Hypnapompic paralysis; Old Hag Syndrome; Old hag; Dream paralysis; Kanashibari; Night demon; Waking paralysis; Old Hag attack; Phi Am; The Old Hag; The Old Hag Attack; Old Hag Attack; Meditation-Relaxation Therapy for Sleep Paralysis; Old Hag syndrome; Sleep paralysis demon; Sleep paralyses; Sleep-onset paralysis; Night Demon
‎ الشَّلَلُ التَّالِي للنَّوم, شَلَلُ النَّوم‎

Definition

flaccid
a.
Soft, limber, limp, flabby, yielding, lax, drooping, relaxed, inelastic, hanging loose, pendulous.

Wikipedia

Adolf Kussmaul

Adolph Kußmaul (German: Carl Philipp Adolf Konrad Kußmaul; 22 February 1822 – 28 May 1902) was a German physician and a leading clinician of his time. He was born as the son and grandson of physicians at Graben near Karlsruhe and studied at Heidelberg. He entered the army after graduation and spent two years as an army surgeon. This was followed by a period as a general practitioner before he went to Würzburg to study for his doctorate under Virchow.

He was subsequently Professor of Medicine at Heidelberg (1857), Erlangen (1859), Freiburg (1859) and Straßburg (1876).

Beyond his medical skills he was also active in literature. He is regarded as one of the creators of the term Biedermeier.

He died in Heidelberg.