Results 271 to 280 of about 502,314 (315)
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Botulinum toxin in motor disorders
Current Opinion in Neurology, 1999Advances in the clinical use of botulinum neurotoxins continue. Of interest to the neurologist is the advanced practice in the treatment of focal dystonia and the new developments on other dyskinesias and on autonomic control of smooth muscle motility. New toxin serotypes are now being tested; their availability will improve clinical practice and will ...
A R, Bentivoglio, A, Albanese
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Dystonia: A disorder of motor programming or motor execution?
Movement Disorders, 2002AbstractFor some time, dystonia has been seen as purely a motor disorder. Relatively novel concepts published approximately 10 years ago also presumed that in the development of dystonic dyskinesias, only motor behaviour was abnormal. Neurophysiological observations of various types of dystonic disorders, which were performed using sophisticated ...
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Motor Rehabilitation of Cerebellar Disorders
2016Cerebellar dysfunction can induce a variety of motor impairments including limb movement, speech, oculomotor control, balance and walking (Diener and Dichgans, Clinical disorders of posture and gait, Arnold, London; 1996). Causes for cerebellar impairments can be various, including stroke, tumors, multiple sclerosis, and degenerative disease.
Ilg, Winfried, Timmann, Dagmar
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Disorders of the Peripheral Motor System
Postgraduate Medicine, 1966The principal entities in the differential diagnosis of the peripheral motor system are primary muscle and lower motor neuron disorders.Primary muscle disease is associated with wasting and weakness. Hypotonicity and diminution of deep reflexes parallel the muscle wasting, and muscle groups are involved bilaterally.Lower motor neuron disorders cause ...
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Infranuclear ocular motor disorders
2011This chapter covers the very large number of possible disorders that can affect the three ocular motor nerves, the neuromuscular junction, or the extraocular muscles. Conditions affecting the nerves are discussed under two major headings: those in which the site of damage can be anatomically localized (e.g., fascicular lesions and lesions occurring in ...
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Motor Disorders of the Stomach
Medical Clinics of North America, 1981E, Rock, L, Malmud, R S, Fisher
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