nom. form of oxymÃoxymÃ¥ (rus), adj From Ancient greekâ¬AÂ½Ã¡Â½â°IÂ¾IÃ®Â¾Ã¯Â¿IÂ¼Iâ (oxumÃi), Ã¯ i Ã®â¬IÃ¯â (oxuma, âoxumÃ¥, ros) (Compound of- , aÂ½ Ã¡Â½ iÂ¾i) + Ã®Â¾Ã¯â°IÃ¯â (mÃsharp, âkeen, english) (Oxy as (âin oxygen)). iÂ¼i Ã®Â¼Ã¯ i Ã¯ ioei Ã¯ÅÃ¯ ma mÃ¥ ros dull stupid english moron stupid person
The symptoms of MS lesions of the brainstem include diplopia (double vision), vertigo (dizziness, loss of balance, nausea and vomiting), urinary problems (hesitancy or incontinence), hemiplegia, facial pain and paralysis and (more rarely) hearing problems.
ously symptomatic from lesions in the brain, optic nerves, or spinal cord. In one patient, MS was diagnosed upon entry in the study. Seventeen patients had relapsing-remitting MS, seven had secondary-progressive MS, and one patient had primary-progressive disease. All but three patients with relapsing-remit-