Difference between revisions of "Tuvan Syndrome (First Splinter)"

From Trekipedia
Jump to: navigation, search
m
m
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
A neurological disease similar to [[Alzheimer's disease]] that affects [[Romulans]], Tuvan Syndrome first steals its victim's motor skills, then ravages their mind. In time, a Romulan afflicted with the disease would grow incapable of recognizing loved ones, eventually resulting in the patient's lingering, debilitating death.<ref name="Plagues"/>
+
{{ImageInfoBox2|name=Tuvan syndrome}}
 +
{{Ad|AmazonTyphonPact}}
 +
|}</div>
 +
{{banner|First Splinter}}
 +
A neurological disease similar to {{link|First Splinter|Alzheimer's disease}} that affected {{link|First Splinter|Romulans}}, Tuvan Syndrome first stole its victim's motor skills, then ravaged their mind. In time, a Romulan afflicted with the disease would grow incapable of recognizing loved ones, eventually resulting in the patient's lingering, debilitating death.<ref name="Plagues"/>
 
{{References}}
 
{{References}}
 
<references>
 
<references>
<ref name="Plagues">[[Plagues of Night (Novel)|"Plagues of Night"]]. ''[[Star Trek: Typhon Pact]].'' Novel. Simon &amp; Schuster/Pocket Books, May 2012.</ref>
+
<ref name="Plagues">{{RefTPPlagues}}</ref>
 
</references>
 
</references>
 
[[Category:Library]]
 
[[Category:Library]]
Line 10: Line 14:
 
[[Category:Books]]
 
[[Category:Books]]
 
[[Category:Typhon Pact (Series)]]
 
[[Category:Typhon Pact (Series)]]
[[Category:Columbia Timeline]]
+
[[Category:First Splinter Timeline]]

Latest revision as of 06:26, 30 July 2023

Tuvan syndrome
{{{caption}}}

UFP Historical Society
Advertising
First Splinter Timeline
(Split from the Columbia Timeline during the events of First Contact)


A neurological disease similar to Alzheimer's disease that affected Romulans, Tuvan Syndrome first stole its victim's motor skills, then ravaged their mind. In time, a Romulan afflicted with the disease would grow incapable of recognizing loved ones, eventually resulting in the patient's lingering, debilitating death.[1]

Notes and References