Effect of various lipid-bile salt mixed micelles on the intestinal absorption of amphotericin-B in rat

We investigated the effect of the somatosensory functions to the outcomes of motor functions in 28 patients with thalamic hemorrhage. The disturbance of the pyramidal tracts was assessed by the destruction of the internal capsule found in computed tomography (CT). The disturbance of the somatosensory function was analyzed by the N20 component of short-latency somatosensory evoked potentials (SSEP). The outcomes of motor function was evaluated after 3 months of ictus. Correlations between the outcomes of motor function, disturbance of the pyramidal tract, and disturbance of the somatosensory function were discussed. The result indicated that functional outcomes statistically correlated with neither disturbance of the internal capsule alone nor disturbance of N20 alone. But, there was statistically significant between functional outcomes and the combination of disturbance of the internal capsule with disturbance of N20 (p < 0.05, Wilcoxon signed-rank). There was not statistical difference in hematoma volume or consciousness. The implications of these results suggest that somatosensory function may affect the recovery of motor functions.