Changes: Irumodic Syndrome

Revision as of 06:05, 10 October 2013

AT: "xx" Irumodic Syndrome was a degenerative neurological disorder that caused deterioration of the synaptic pathways. The condition caused confusion, delusions, and eventually death. It could take several years to develop and several more before it proves deadly. The treatment of choice in 2370 was peridaxon, though this only relieved the symptoms. Genetic testing could determine if a person may develop Irumodic Syndrome in later life, but not all persons who test positive would develop the condition.

In the anti-time future, Jean-Luc Picard had contracted advanced Irumodic Syndrome. His condition caused many of his friends to doubt his claims that he has been shifting back and forth through time. In this time period, no cure was known to exist.

In the anti-time present, while seeking evidence that he could already have Irumodic Syndrome, Picard was informed by Doctor Beverly Crusher that while he did not have the disease itself, he did have a small structural defect in his parietal lobe that could lead to a number of neurological disorders, including Irumodic Syndrome. The defect was so small it required a level-4 neurographic scan to be located. (TNG: "All Good Things...")

It is unknown whether or not Picard's condition remained the same following the collapse of that timeline. The Star Trek: Deep Space Nine novel series Millennium also features Picard developing the disorder by the year 2400.

External link

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+{{at|xx}}
-'''Irumodic Syndrome''' is a neurological disorder affecting the [[brain]], similar to [[wikipedia:Alzheimer's disease|Alzheimer's disease]]. It can take several years to develop and several more before it proves deadly. Its symptoms include memory loss, senility, and possibly hallucinations.
+'''Irumodic Syndrome''' was a degenerative neurological disorder that caused deterioration of the [[Synapse|synaptic]] pathways. The condition caused confusion, delusions, and eventually death. It could take several years to develop and several more before it proves deadly. The treatment of choice in [[2370]] was [[peridaxon]], though this only relieved the symptoms. [[Gene]]tic testing could determine if a person may develop Irumodic Syndrome in later life, but not all persons who test positive would develop the condition.
-In [[Q]]'s [[anti-time]] future, [[Jean-Luc Picard]] is afflicted with advanced Irumodic Syndrome. His condition causes many of his friends to doubt his claims that he has been shifting back and forth through time. In this time period, no cure is known to exist.
+''In the [[anti-time future]], [[Jean-Luc Picard]] had contracted advanced Irumodic Syndrome. His condition caused many of his friends to doubt his claims that he has been shifting back and forth through time. In this time period, no cure was known to exist.''
-In [[2370]], while seeking evidence that he could already have Irumodic Syndrome, Picard was informed by [[Beverly Crusher|Doctor Beverly Crusher]] that while he did not have the disease itself, he did have a small structural defect in his [[parietal lobe]] that could lead to a number of neurological disorders, including Irumodic Syndrome. The defect was so small it required a level-4 neurographic scan to be located. ([[TNG]]: "[[All Good Things...]]")
+''In the [[anti-time present]], while seeking evidence that he could already have Irumodic Syndrome, Picard was informed by [[Beverly Crusher|Doctor Beverly Crusher]] that while he did not have the disease itself, he did have a small structural defect in his [[parietal lobe]] that could lead to a number of neurological disorders, including Irumodic Syndrome. The defect was so small it required a level-4 neurographic scan to be located.'' ({{TNG|All Good Things...}})
-:''Beverly's diagnosis also took place in Q's anti-time universe. It is unknown whether or not his condition remained the same following the collapse of that timeline. The ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' novel series "[[Millennium]]" also features Picard developing the disorder by the year [[2400]], becoming confused about events to the extent that he sometimes forgets that [[Worf]] was presumed dead over twenty-five years ago with the destruction of [[Deep Space 9]] (In reality, Worf and others were sent to the year 2400), and mistaking for members of his old crew, such as calling [[Nog]] '[[William Riker|Will]]' and [[Julian Bashir]] '[[Wesley Crusher|Wesley]]'.''
+{{bginfo|It is unknown whether or not Picard's condition remained the same following the collapse of that timeline. The ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' novel series ''[[Millennium]]'' also features Picard developing the disorder by the year [[2400]].}}
-[[Category:Medical conditions]]
+==External link==
-[[de:Iromodisches Syndrom]]
+*{{NCwiki}}
+[[cs:Irumodický syndrom]]
+[[de:Irumodisches Syndrom]]
+[[Category:Medical conditions]]