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..." )
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| - 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..." )
- Irumodic Syndrome is a medical condition, a disease that affects the brain, making the patient suffer erratic behavior, delusions, loss of memory and other similar symptoms. In Q's anti-time future, Jean-Luc Picard developed the disorder. In the anti-time 'present', Doctor Beverly Crusher informed Picard that he had a small defect in his parietal lobe that might one day lead to a number of different conditions, including Irumodic Syndrome. (TNG episode & novelization: All Good Things...)
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| - 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..." ) According to the script's pronunciation guide, this syndrome's name was pronounced as "ear-uh-MAHD-ik". [1] 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. The Star Trek Encyclopedia (4th ed., vol. 1, p. 377) considered it a possibility that the "real" Picard might contract this syndrome.
- Irumodic Syndrome is a medical condition, a disease that affects the brain, making the patient suffer erratic behavior, delusions, loss of memory and other similar symptoms. In Q's anti-time future, Jean-Luc Picard developed the disorder. In the anti-time 'present', Doctor Beverly Crusher informed Picard that he had a small defect in his parietal lobe that might one day lead to a number of different conditions, including Irumodic Syndrome. (TNG episode & novelization: All Good Things...) In an alternate timeline, Picard also developed Irumodic Syndrome, although he continued to work on Project Phoenix. (DS9 - Millennium novel: The War of the Prophets)
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