Results 301 to 310 of about 79,054 (352)
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Can therapeutic strategies prevent and manage dyskinesia in Parkinson’s disease? An update
Expert Opinion on Drug Safety, 2019Introduction: Dyskinesia is a motor complication of Parkinson’s disease (PD) characterized by clinical heterogeneity and complex pathogenesis and associated with long-term levodopa therapy.
V. Leta +3 more
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Endoscopy, 1988
Delivery of bile into the duodenum involves a series of complex interrelationships between hepatic secretion of bile and pressure differentials generated within the gallbladder, cystic duct and sphincter of Oddi. Theoretically, functional disorders of bile flow may arise from a disturbance of any one of the above factors.
W J, Hogan, J E, Geenen
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Delivery of bile into the duodenum involves a series of complex interrelationships between hepatic secretion of bile and pressure differentials generated within the gallbladder, cystic duct and sphincter of Oddi. Theoretically, functional disorders of bile flow may arise from a disturbance of any one of the above factors.
W J, Hogan, J E, Geenen
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S.S. Korsakov Journal of Neurology and Psychiatry, 2023
Tardive dyskinesia (TD) is a delayed, often irreversible iatrogenic movement disorder caused by long-term use of that dopamine receptors blocking drugs. Prevention of TD is paramount, and clinicians should follow best practice recommendations for prescribing antipsychotics, as well as reduction the using of dopamine receptor blocking drugs for non ...
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Tardive dyskinesia (TD) is a delayed, often irreversible iatrogenic movement disorder caused by long-term use of that dopamine receptors blocking drugs. Prevention of TD is paramount, and clinicians should follow best practice recommendations for prescribing antipsychotics, as well as reduction the using of dopamine receptor blocking drugs for non ...
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 2008
Functional disorders of the biliary tract include gallbladder dyskinesia (GBD) and sphincter of Oddi dysfunction (SOD). The diagnosis of GBD is made if the gallbladder ejection fraction is less than 35% to 40% using cholecystokinin cholescintigraphy.
Melina C, Vassiliou, William S, Laycock
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Functional disorders of the biliary tract include gallbladder dyskinesia (GBD) and sphincter of Oddi dysfunction (SOD). The diagnosis of GBD is made if the gallbladder ejection fraction is less than 35% to 40% using cholecystokinin cholescintigraphy.
Melina C, Vassiliou, William S, Laycock
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Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1985
It has not been firmly established whether dysfunction of the sphincter of Oddi, biliary dyskinesia, exists as a distinct clinical entity. Improved diagnostic methods, such as ERCP and different manometric studies combined with provocation tests, have provided objective evidence that, in some patients with what is termed the postcholecystectomy ...
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It has not been firmly established whether dysfunction of the sphincter of Oddi, biliary dyskinesia, exists as a distinct clinical entity. Improved diagnostic methods, such as ERCP and different manometric studies combined with provocation tests, have provided objective evidence that, in some patients with what is termed the postcholecystectomy ...
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Drug-Induced Dyskinesia, Part 1: Treatment of Levodopa-Induced Dyskinesia
Drugs, 2016Joseph Jankovic
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Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2001
This group of disorders is characterized by periodic sudden events of involuntary movement. The clinical range of these involuntary movements is wide including tonic spasms, choreiform and athetoid movements and sustained dystonic postures. Confusion with reflex forms of epilepsy has been common in the past, but in general, paroxysmal dyskinesias are ...
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This group of disorders is characterized by periodic sudden events of involuntary movement. The clinical range of these involuntary movements is wide including tonic spasms, choreiform and athetoid movements and sustained dystonic postures. Confusion with reflex forms of epilepsy has been common in the past, but in general, paroxysmal dyskinesias are ...
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Current Treatment Options in Gastroenterology, 2008
The most appropriate means to diagnose and manage patients with suspected gallbladder dyskinesia remain contentious. A major problem relates to difficulties in clearly identifying the features that characterize biliary-like pain. Conflicting reports in the literature regarding whether symptoms alone are reliable predictors of pain relief after ...
Stephanie L, Hansel, John K, Dibaise
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The most appropriate means to diagnose and manage patients with suspected gallbladder dyskinesia remain contentious. A major problem relates to difficulties in clearly identifying the features that characterize biliary-like pain. Conflicting reports in the literature regarding whether symptoms alone are reliable predictors of pain relief after ...
Stephanie L, Hansel, John K, Dibaise
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Minerva medica, 1985
Neuroleptic drug treatment can produce tardive dyskinesia of which the incidence, risk factors, clinical characteristics and problems of differential diagnosis are described. Possible therapeutic approaches are then considered in the light of the hypothesis that the condition may derive from a physiopathological hypersensitivity of the dopamine ...
SABBATINI F +4 more
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Neuroleptic drug treatment can produce tardive dyskinesia of which the incidence, risk factors, clinical characteristics and problems of differential diagnosis are described. Possible therapeutic approaches are then considered in the light of the hypothesis that the condition may derive from a physiopathological hypersensitivity of the dopamine ...
SABBATINI F +4 more
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Psychosomatics, 1989
The face is prominently or exclusively involved in several involuntary movement disorders, called "facial dyskinesias," in addition to the common buccolingual form of tardive dyskinesia. This review describes the appearance of the most frequently occurring facial dyskinesias: chorea, dystonia, tremor, and tics. Some new treatments are discussed.
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The face is prominently or exclusively involved in several involuntary movement disorders, called "facial dyskinesias," in addition to the common buccolingual form of tardive dyskinesia. This review describes the appearance of the most frequently occurring facial dyskinesias: chorea, dystonia, tremor, and tics. Some new treatments are discussed.
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