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Subacute Onset of "Chorea" with Cervical Dystonia. [PDF]
Mov Disord Clin PractSaade J, Grimes D.
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Do patients with cervical dystonia present a greater risk and more fear of falling? [PDF]
Arq NeuropsiquiatrTakeda SYM +4 more
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Do female and male patients with cervical dystonia respond differently to long-term botulinum neurotoxin therapy? [PDF]
Front NeurolHefter H, Samadzadeh S, Moll M.
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Journal of Pharmacy Practice, 2007
Cervical dystonia, which is the most common form of focal dystonia, presents with sustained neck spasms, abnormal head posture, head tremor, and pain. One of the interesting and unique features of cervical dystonia is the geste antagoniste. There is not a well-described pathophysiology for cervical dystonia, but several hypotheses report involvement at
Khashayar Dashtipour +2 more
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Cervical dystonia, which is the most common form of focal dystonia, presents with sustained neck spasms, abnormal head posture, head tremor, and pain. One of the interesting and unique features of cervical dystonia is the geste antagoniste. There is not a well-described pathophysiology for cervical dystonia, but several hypotheses report involvement at
Khashayar Dashtipour +2 more
+7 more sources
Network localization of cervical dystonia based on causal brain lesions [PDF]
Brain, 2019 Cervical dystonia is a neurological disorder characterized by sustained, involuntary movements of the head and neck. Most cases of cervical dystonia are idiopathic, with no obvious cause, yet some cases are acquired, secondary to focal brain lesions ...
Kailash Bhatia +2 more
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The management of cervical dystonia
Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2007Cervical dystonia (CD), also known as 'spasmodic torticollis', is the most common form of adult-onset focal dystonia. It is a chronic disorder for which there is no curative treatment. Proposed interventions only have a symptomatic effect that is directed at controlling the intensity of the dystonic contractions and their associated symptoms.
Joaquim J, Ferreira +3 more
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Cervical dystonia (torticollis)
Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 1999During the initial consultation, the patient is introduced to the five basic treatment options, acknowledging that in most cases, the choice is in the patient's control. The options are 1) supportive/social treatment, 2) physical therapies, 3) oral and intrathecal pharmacotherapy, 4) injection (botulinum toxin type A ) therapy, and 5) surgical therapy.
, Brin, , Benabou
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Posttraumatic Cervical Dystonia
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1993Posttraumatic cervical dystonia has been described as a distinct syndrome with some similarities to idiopathic nontraumatic cervical dystonia (torticollis). We describe five patients in whom cervical dystonia developed immediately after relatively mild trauma to the neck.
S, Goldman, J E, Ahlskog
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