Results 261 to 270 of about 20,538 (302)
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Movement Disorders, 2006
AbstractThe presence of punding in Parkinson's disease (PD) has been associated with inappropriate excessive use of dopaminergic medication but its relation to the severity of dyskinesias is not known. Through the use of clinical examination and medical chart review, the presence of punding and the severity of interdose dyskinesias were evaluated by ...
Laura, Silveira-Moriyama +3 more
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AbstractThe presence of punding in Parkinson's disease (PD) has been associated with inappropriate excessive use of dopaminergic medication but its relation to the severity of dyskinesias is not known. Through the use of clinical examination and medical chart review, the presence of punding and the severity of interdose dyskinesias were evaluated by ...
Laura, Silveira-Moriyama +3 more
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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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American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 1976
The etiology, pharmacology, treatment and possible prevention of tardive dyskinesia (TD) are discussed. This neurological disorder, characterized by involuntary movements of the lips, jaws and tongue, can occur as a result of short-term antipsychotic drug therapy, but usually occurs after long-term treatment.
K E, Clyne, R P, Juhl
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The etiology, pharmacology, treatment and possible prevention of tardive dyskinesia (TD) are discussed. This neurological disorder, characterized by involuntary movements of the lips, jaws and tongue, can occur as a result of short-term antipsychotic drug therapy, but usually occurs after long-term treatment.
K E, Clyne, R P, Juhl
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Journal of Neurology, 1999
The clinical, pathophysiological and genetic features of some of the paroxysmal movement disorders are reviewed. Paroxysmal kinesigenic choreoathetosis/dyskinesias (PKC/PKD) is a condition in which brief and frequent dyskinetic attacks are provoked by sudden movement.
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The clinical, pathophysiological and genetic features of some of the paroxysmal movement disorders are reviewed. Paroxysmal kinesigenic choreoathetosis/dyskinesias (PKC/PKD) is a condition in which brief and frequent dyskinetic attacks are provoked by sudden movement.
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Australasian Radiology, 1963
SUMMARYVarious types of abnormal movements of the oesophagus have been discussed. It has been shown that there is a gentle gradation between tertiary wave formation, idiopathic diffuse spasm and achalasia, such that it becomes difficult at times to put each case into its proper compartment.
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SUMMARYVarious types of abnormal movements of the oesophagus have been discussed. It has been shown that there is a gentle gradation between tertiary wave formation, idiopathic diffuse spasm and achalasia, such that it becomes difficult at times to put each case into its proper compartment.
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Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 1997
Dystonia is defined as a syndrome of sustained muscle contractions, frequently causing twisting and repetitive movements, or abnormal postures. Tardive dyskinesia (TD), estimated to occur in 30% of patients treated with neuroleptics, encompasses a broad spectrum of hyperkinesias associated with exposure to these drugs.
F, Cardoso, J, Jankovic
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Dystonia is defined as a syndrome of sustained muscle contractions, frequently causing twisting and repetitive movements, or abnormal postures. Tardive dyskinesia (TD), estimated to occur in 30% of patients treated with neuroleptics, encompasses a broad spectrum of hyperkinesias associated with exposure to these drugs.
F, Cardoso, J, Jankovic
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Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2011
Tardive dyskinesia (TD) is iatrogenic (drug-induced); hence the best strategy is prevention. Try to limit exposure to any dopamine receptor blocking agents (DRBAs) if possible. These agents may be unavoidable in some psychiatric conditions such as schizophrenia, but alternative therapies can be used in many situations, such as in the treatment of ...
Pratibha G, Aia +3 more
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Tardive dyskinesia (TD) is iatrogenic (drug-induced); hence the best strategy is prevention. Try to limit exposure to any dopamine receptor blocking agents (DRBAs) if possible. These agents may be unavoidable in some psychiatric conditions such as schizophrenia, but alternative therapies can be used in many situations, such as in the treatment of ...
Pratibha G, Aia +3 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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British Journal of Psychiatry, 1972
The first three cases of tardive dyskinesia were described in a brief communication by Schonecker (1957), and in the following ten years some 600 new cases were reported in 37 papers. Since the literature up to 1967 has been reviewed by Ayd (1967a) and myself (1968a), this communication will deal mainly with the publications of the last five years.
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The first three cases of tardive dyskinesia were described in a brief communication by Schonecker (1957), and in the following ten years some 600 new cases were reported in 37 papers. Since the literature up to 1967 has been reviewed by Ayd (1967a) and myself (1968a), this communication will deal mainly with the publications of the last five years.
openaire +2 more sources