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A lady with NASH and choreoathetosis
Acta Clinica Belgica, 2015We describe a case of acquired hepatocerebral degeneration (AHD) presenting with confusion and worsening memory problems since her discharge from the gastroenterology units. Cases of AHD are rare and are frequently confused with hepatic encephalopathy and Wilson's disease. There are no proven pharmacological therapies for AHD. Information regarding the
Ghys, Christophe +4 more
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Choreoathetosis in multiple sclerosis
Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery, 1985Extrapyramidal symptoms are extremely rare in multiple sclerosis. We examined a patient with a ten year history of multiple sclerosis, who developed choreoathetoid movements of both upper extremities. To our knowledge this is the second case report of this association.
Gerard M. Lehrer +2 more
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Thyrotoxicosis Presenting As Choreoathetosis
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1970Abstract Two thyrotoxic patients presented with choreoathetosis. The choreoathetotis was resolved with antithyroid drugs, and one patient rapidly improved with beta blockade.
R P Eaton, W Heffron
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Familial inverted choreoathetosis
Neurology, 1979We present a family with infantile onset of progressive choreoathetosis. The movements affected the legs predominantly and also impaired gait. No dementia, seizures, or rigidity was noted. Inheritance was autosomal dominant. This new familial movement disorder can be differentiated easily from other hereditary choreas.
Fisher, Marc +2 more
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Choreoathetosis in Moyamoya Disease
World Neurosurgery, 2021Moyamoya disease is a cerebral angiopathy characterized by bilateral progressive narrowing of internal carotid arteries, developing collateral vessels with the aspect of a "puff of smoke." The presentation with movement disorders is extremely rare. We present the case of an 11-year-old girl with low academic performance who complained of involuntary ...
Zeferino Demartini +2 more
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Choreoathetosis and Diphenylhydantoin Intoxication
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1974Three patients who had excessive diphenylhydantoin blood levels (29μg, 30μg, and 43μg per milliliter) developed choreoathetosis. The involuntary movements rapidly disappeared with a reduction of the diphenylhydantoin dose. One of the three patients did not have any of the common neurologic signs of diphenylhydantoin toxicity.
Edwin C. Shuttleworth +2 more
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Choreoathetosis and Thyrotoxicosis
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1974Excerpt To the editor: Choreoathetosis has been described recently (1, 2) as a presenting feature of thyrotoxicosis in a young woman.
C. P. V. Nair, S. K. Dhar
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European Neurology, 1996
Paroxysmal choreoathetosis is the essential symptomatology in the following 4 syndromes: (a) paroxysmal kinesogenic choreoathetosis; (b) paroxysmal nonkinesogenic choreoathetosis; (c) supplementary sensorimotor seizures, and (d) paroxysmal nocturnal dystonia.
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Paroxysmal choreoathetosis is the essential symptomatology in the following 4 syndromes: (a) paroxysmal kinesogenic choreoathetosis; (b) paroxysmal nonkinesogenic choreoathetosis; (c) supplementary sensorimotor seizures, and (d) paroxysmal nocturnal dystonia.
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Choreoathetosis induced by cyproheptadine
Movement Disorders, 1989AbstractCyproheptadine is an antihistamine with antiserotoninergic and anticholinergic properties. It is a relatively safe drug with many varied indications for usage, which rarely produces serious adverse neurologic sequelae. Reports of involuntary movement disorder secondary to cyproheptadine are rare.
Adam Keller Ashton, Mohammad Reza Samie
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