answers: anti-NMDA receptor encephalitis
context: stimulants, which revives them. They narrowly escape the now-enhanced zombies, who burst into the house upstairs and horribly and painfully slaughter the party guests. The guests subsequently reanimate and begin to attack the survivors, including Paquita and Lionel, who are separated in the ensuing mayhem, havoc and chaos. Lionel enters the house with a lawnmower and proceeds to pureeing the zombie horde within, while Paquita starts pureeing all body parts of any zombies she can lay her hand upon. Paquita then blasts the head of zombified Les, who has been killed by a now-monstrous Vera. She erupts from the basement </s> Brain on Fire Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness is a 2012 New York Times Bestselling autobiography by "New York Post" writer Susannah Cahalan. The book details Cahalan's struggle with a rare autoimmune disease and her recovery. It was first published on November 13, 2012 through Free Press in hardback, and was later reprinted in paperback by Simon & Schuster after the two companies merged. The book narrates Cahalan's issues with anti-NMDA receptor encephalitis and the process by which she was diagnosed with this form of encephalitis. She wakes up in a hospital with no memory of the events </s> the opinion that Keys is making 21st century domesticity sexy, and is "an intriguing move for a pop-soul star". "Rolling Stone" magazine says Keys "applies glamour and magic to household chores", and made reference to "Mary Poppins" being an inspiration in the videos magic scene. The video for the Inferno remix was uploaded to VEVO on November 2, 2012. It is much the same video as the main version but with Minaj's scenes pasted in the video. With Minaj's first verse, she appears in front of a red and black wall wearing a black and white outfit. In Minaj's second
question: what did the girl have on brain on fire