where does the name guillain-barre syndrome come from
Guillain–Barré syndrome In those with severe weakness, prompt treatment with intravenous immunoglobulins or plasmapheresis, together with supportive care, will lead to good recovery in the majority.[2] Recovery may take weeks to years.[2] About a third have some permanent weakness.[2] Globally death occurs in about 7.5% of those affected.[1] Guillain–Barré syndrome is rare, at one or two cases per 100,000 people every year.[2][3] Both sexes and all parts of the world have similar rates of disease.[1][2] The syndrome is named after the French neurologists Georges Guillain and Jean Alexandre Barré, who described it with André Strohl in 1916.[5][6]
Limbic system Paul D. MacLean, as part of his triune brain theory, hypothesized that the limbic system is older than other parts of the forebrain, and that it developed to manage circuitry attributed to the fight or flight first identified by Hans Selye [26] in his report of the General Adaptation Syndrome in 1936. It may be considered a part of survival adaptation in reptiles as well as mammals (including humans). MacLean postulated that the human brain has evolved three components, that evolved successively, with more recent components developing at the top/front. These components are, respectively: