Mind Science

2011 Submissions

[3] viXra:2011.0141 [pdf] submitted on 2020-11-19 18:54:13

Cross Effects of Neurofibromatosis Type 1

Authors: Toshiro Takami
Comments: 11 Pages. Presented as a preprint

I statistically analyzed 27 patients with neurofibromatosis type 1. Since the 1930's, it has been said that the neurofibromatosis type 1 born to affected mothers is very serious. It is called "maternal effect". But many are against the opinion. The result of my examination is as follows. The male case from affected mother and the female case from affected father have extremely possibility of having malignant tumors. The male cases from affected father and the female case from affected mather and those who were sporadic case didn't have malignant tumors. They were all benign. "When the tumor is found in the male case from affected mother or female case from affected father, it is extremery much possibility of having malignant tumors." I newly name it "cross effect".
Category: Mind Science

[2] viXra:2011.0116 [pdf] submitted on 2020-11-15 20:14:46

A Case of Complete Remission of Childhood-onset Fluency Disorder after a Long-term, Relatively High Dose of Fluoxetine

Authors: Toshiro Takami
Comments: 7 Pages.

A case of complete remission of childhood-onset fluency disorder was reported in a patient who took fluoxetine privately to overcome social anxiety disorder. All reports of childhood- onset fluency disorder in Europe and the U.S. have shown temporary effects only while the patient was taking the drug, and all of them have relapsed after stopping the drug, and there have been no reports of complete remission. We present this case as an extremely remarkable case.
Category: Mind Science

[1] viXra:2011.0049 [pdf] replaced on 2020-11-08 23:07:32

A Case of Childhood-onset Fluency Disorder Reduced by Escitalopram

Authors: Toshiro Takami
Comments: 5 Pages.

We experience a case of childhood-onset fluency disorder mildly affected by escitalopram. The case is 28 years old, male, with no close relatives with childhood onset fluency disorder. His parents had been aware of his stuttering since childhood and he had been treated by a speech therapist with no effect. She came to our clinic. She was started on medication. The patient started medication. In the beginning, she had no progress and failed, but paroxetine responded. The patient's longstanding stuttering almost disappeared. However, the patient dislikes sexual dysfunction and stops taking it on his own. The stuttering flared up, but the stuttering is now well controlled with escitalopram. He has been on escitalopram continuously as he relapses when he stops the drug. He is also experiencing sexual dysfunction that is being treated with sildenafil.
Category: Mind Science