Results 131 to 140 of about 22,532 (174)
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Muscle Cramps

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1990
Painful involuntary skeletal muscle contractions, or cramps, are common patient complaints and may be classified as examples of true cramp, tetany, contracture, or dystonia. The pathophysiologic and clinical features of each of these diagnoses are described. The approach to the patient with cramps should emphasize the history, physical examination, and,
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Neurogenic muscle cramps

Journal of Neurology, 2015
Muscle cramps are sustained, painful contractions of muscle and are prevalent in patients with and without medical conditions. The objective of this review is to present updates on the mechanism, investigation and treatment of neurogenic muscle cramps.
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Leg Muscle Cramps

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1981
To the Editor.— In their brief article, "Nocturnal Leg Muscle Cramps," Israel H. Weiner, MD, and Henry L. Weiner gave a simple physiological explanation for ordinary cramps. They said that when a muscle starts to contract at its shortest length, it shortens "beyond physiological limit into a painful cramp." This occurs because there is "no resistance ...
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[Muscle cramps].

Revue medicale suisse, 2022
Muscle cramps are very common and can reduce quality of life. There are multiple causes, including some physiological conditions, metabolic, endocrine, vascular disorders or neuromuscular diseases. Adequate management first requires differentiating cramps from other muscular phenomena.
Damien, Fayolle   +6 more
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Swimmer's Muscle Cramps

New England Journal of Medicine, 1952
AS a young physician, I was sternly taught never to submit any paper for publication that contained theory unsubstantiated by fact. Now that I have reached a riper age — indeed, one that approaches medical senility — I am wondering if the Journal's new section entitled "Medical Intelligence" may not offer me an outlet for some of those wonderful ...
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Muscle cramp syndromes

2007
Publisher Summary Muscle cramps are a common complaint and are caused by many diseases of muscle, peripheral nerve, and the central nervous system. Muscle cramps are frequently painful. Benign, physiological cramps are common in healthy people. They are typically localized to part of a muscle or one muscle.
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Muscle cramp susceptibility increases following a volitionally induced muscle cramp

Muscle & Nerve, 2017
ABSTRACTIntroductionMuscle cramping may increase peripheral nervous system excitability. It is unknown if, and how long, cramp susceptibility is affected by previous cramping. We tested whether volitionally induced muscle cramps (VIMCs) lowered cramp threshold frequency (TFc) and how long TFc was affected post‐VIMC.MethodsFifteen cramp‐prone ...
Kevin C, Miller   +2 more
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Muscle cramps

Arbor Clinical Nutrition Updates, 2011
In a nutshellLeg cramps are common in pregnancy, the elderly, some medical conditions and as exercise/heat cramps. Although they can be due to deficiencies of nutrients such as electrolytes (e.g. magnesium, calcium, sodium and potassium), there is not much evidence to suggest this is true in most cases.Supplement trials of these nutrients and others ...
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Muscle Cramps

Seminars in Neurology, 1991
A C, Simchak, R M, Pascuzzi
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Outwitting Muscle Cramps—Is It Possible?

The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
Muscle cramps are common among athletes who regularly work their muscles to the point of exhaustion. And some athletes will resort to anything to get rid of them.
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