Results 221 to 230 of about 781,361 (246)
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[Oral dyskinesis, facial dystonia].
Nihon rinsho. Japanese journal of clinical medicine, 1994Oral dyskinesia or orofacial dyskinesia is considered to be one of the most severe side-effects of a chronic treatment with neuroleptics or 1-dopa, although it has also been described in nontreated people. In oral or orofacial dyskinesia, involuntary spasms cause arrhythmic movements of the tongue, sometimes with protrusion and drooling, opening of the
S, Nakamura, I, Akiguchi
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Movement Disorders, 2006
AbstractWe present a patient with a facial movement disorder that has characteristics of both blepharospasm and bilateral asynchronous hemifacial spasm. Because of the increased incidence of blepharospasm in patients with hemifacial spasm, our patient's clinical presentation is probably not a chance occurrence, but rather a manifestation of some ...
Bradley J, Katz +4 more
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AbstractWe present a patient with a facial movement disorder that has characteristics of both blepharospasm and bilateral asynchronous hemifacial spasm. Because of the increased incidence of blepharospasm in patients with hemifacial spasm, our patient's clinical presentation is probably not a chance occurrence, but rather a manifestation of some ...
Bradley J, Katz +4 more
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Atypical ADCY5-related movement disorders: Highlighting adolescent/adult-onset cervical dystonia.
Parkinsonism & Related DisordersBACKGROUND ADCY5-related movement disorders are typically paroxysmal dyskinesia (PxDs) and/or static hyperkinetic movement disorders. Nocturnal paroxysmal dyskinesia (PxD), facial or perioral dyskinesia are suggestive of this genetic diagnosis.
Floriane Quazza +14 more
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Facial dystonia, essential blepharospasm and hemifacial spasm.
American family physician, 1991Movement disorders, or dyskinesias, in the facial region may be categorized in several ways. Dystonic movement disorders in the cranial-cervical region, including essential blepharospasm, Meige syndrome and spasmodic torticollis, are characterized by uncontrollable squeezing movements in the face and neck. These disorders typically present in the fifth
J B, Holds +3 more
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SURGICAL TREATMENT OF FACIAL DYSTONIA AND FACIAL SPASMS
2022BURAK TAHMAZOĞLU, CİHAN İŞLER
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[Supranuclear progressive paralysis (or oculo-facial-cervical dystonia)].
Schweizer Archiv fur Neurologie, Neurochirurgie und Psychiatrie = Archives suisses de neurologie, neurochirurgie et de psychiatrie, 1975The authors describe 14 personal cases of progressive supranuclear palsy, 8 of them including a neuropathological study. The analysis of this material confirms the characteristics of this nosological entity, which is now well individualized amongst the apparently idiopathic degnerative diseases of the CNS.
A, Probst, J J, Dufresne
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[Focal dystonias and facial hemispasm: treatment with botulinum A toxin].
Archivos de neurobiologia, 1992We report the results of the treatment of 80 patients with various idiopathic focal dystonia and essential hemifacial spasm with Botulinum A toxin. A statistically significant improvement was obtained in our 34 patients with blepharospasm, 19 patients with hemifacial spasm, 59% of 22 patients with cervical dystonia and 60% of 5 patients with hand ...
R, Astarloa +6 more
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Lower Facial Dystonia: An Unexpected Presentation Associated With Pathogenic RFC1 Repeat Expansions
Movement Disorders Clinical Practice, 2023Jorge Oliveira
exaly
Botulinum A toxin therapy in ophthalmology: a report of patients with facial dystonias.
Bulletin de la Societe belge d'ophtalmologie, 1994An overview is given of the indications, results and complications with the use of botulinum A toxin injection therapy specifically in the treatment of facial dystonias. A total of 79 patients have been treated over a 5-year period. The patients were divided in four groups: essential blepharospasm, hemifacial spasm, apraxia of the opening of the eyes ...
I, Vissenberg +2 more
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