Results 251 to 260 of about 185,187 (300)
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Higher level gait disorders

Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports, 2007
Higher level gait disorders are common in the elderly. The pathophysiology of these gait disorders is poorly understood, and the nomenclature used to describe them is confusing and the subject of ongoing debate. It is suggested that higher level gait disorders can be explained in terms of breakdown in the organization of equilibrium and locomotion.
Thompson, P., Nutt, J.
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Functional gait disorder

2016
Gait disorder is a common accompaniment of functional neurologic disorders. The diagnosis of a functional or psychogenic gait is complex. It requires a sound knowledge of the range of phenomenology observed in organic movement disorders, the ability to evaluate and diagnose nonmovement disorder neurologic symptoms and signs, but additionally knowledge ...
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Progressive ataxic gait disorder

Journal of Clinical Neuroscience, 2007
Paraneoplastic cerebellar degeneration (PCD) is a well-described paraneoplastic syndrome. In patients with anti-Yo associated PCD, neurological symptoms precede the diagnosis of the underlying cancer in approximately 60% of cases. Ovarian, breast and other gynaecological malignancies are most frequently found as causative malignancies.
Jayantha, Rupasinghe, Ernest, Butler
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Gait disorders

2017
Abstract Mobility is fundamental for living. As walking is the most common form of mobility for humans, disorders of gait impact multiple aspects of our existence, including independence, social function, health, and the ability to explore and understand ourselves in relation to the world.
Stephanie Studenski   +1 more
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Hysterical gait disorders

Neurology, 1989
Simulated gait abnormalities involve weakness of 1 or both legs or ataxia and trembling. The patterns rarely duplicate those of neurologic disability and are usually promptly suspected of being functional by the experienced clinician. As with other pseudoneurologic signs, normal underlying neurologic function must be demonstrated.
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Gait and balance disorders

Medical Clinics of North America, 2003
Gait disorders can be seen in a wide variety of neurologic, musculoskeletal, and medical problems. In all cases, careful examination of gait and balance is paramount to the correct diagnosis. Ancillary gait laboratory analyses are helpful in some occasions.
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Neurologic disorders of gait

Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports, 2001
Gait disorders are important because of their prevalence, particularly among the elderly, and the associated risk of falls and injury. Neural networks that organize locomotion and maintain balance are briefly reviewed. Gait disorders can be classified based on observational features or by etiology. Several common disorders are discussed in more detail.
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Gait disorders

Neurology, 1994
John G. Nutt   +2 more
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Gait and balance disorders

2016
This chapter focuses on one of the most common types of neurologic disorders: altered walking. Walking impairment often reflects disease of the neurologic structures mediating gait, balance or, most often, both. These structures are distributed along the neuraxis.
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Gait Disorders

2011
Anna DePold Hohler, Marcus Ponce de Leon
  +4 more sources

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