Results 251 to 260 of about 54,523 (280)
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Electro-clinical characteristics and prognostic significance of post anoxic myoclonus.
Resuscitation, 2018OBJECTIVE To systematically examine the electro-clinical characteristics of post anoxic myoclonus (PAM) and their prognostic implications in comatose cardiac arrest (CA) survivors.
Monica B Dhakar +7 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Neurology, 1993
We report 18 patients (13 women, 5 men; age range, 22 to 75 years; mean, 42.5), whom we ultimately diagnosed as having "psychogenic myoclonus." The myoclonus was present for an average of 36 months (range, 1 to 110), and it was segmental in 10, generalized in seven, and focal in one.
K, Monday, J, Jankovic
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We report 18 patients (13 women, 5 men; age range, 22 to 75 years; mean, 42.5), whom we ultimately diagnosed as having "psychogenic myoclonus." The myoclonus was present for an average of 36 months (range, 1 to 110), and it was segmental in 10, generalized in seven, and focal in one.
K, Monday, J, Jankovic
openaire +2 more sources
The Turkish Journal of Ear Nose and Throat, 2014
Palatal myoclonus is an extremely rare disorder. Tinnitus is secondary to rhythmic involuntary movements of the soft palate. Clinical diagnosis is based on the confirmation of the soft palate movements synchronous with an audible clicking noise outside. In this article, we report a 38-year-old female case with a 10 year-history of continuing ear click,
TUNA, Bilge, ŞAHAN, Mehmet Hamdi
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Palatal myoclonus is an extremely rare disorder. Tinnitus is secondary to rhythmic involuntary movements of the soft palate. Clinical diagnosis is based on the confirmation of the soft palate movements synchronous with an audible clicking noise outside. In this article, we report a 38-year-old female case with a 10 year-history of continuing ear click,
TUNA, Bilge, ŞAHAN, Mehmet Hamdi
openaire +3 more sources
Physiological hypnic myoclonus
Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1988Physiological hypnic myoclonus (PHM) was quantified during wakefulness and sleep in 7 normal subjects. PHM was evident during relaxed wakefulness and increased during stage 1 and especially REM sleep. In some muscles, however, (e.g., soleus) it showed no increase during sleep.
Montagna P. +6 more
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Neurophysiologie Clinique/Clinical Neurophysiology, 2006
A huge number of neurological disorders are associated with myoclonus. This paper describes these disorders whose diagnosis partly relies on the presence of myoclonus. The diagnostic approach is related to certain clinical features of myoclonus, which, after their integration in the clinical context, help orientate towards diagnosis.
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A huge number of neurological disorders are associated with myoclonus. This paper describes these disorders whose diagnosis partly relies on the presence of myoclonus. The diagnostic approach is related to certain clinical features of myoclonus, which, after their integration in the clinical context, help orientate towards diagnosis.
openaire +2 more sources
Neurophysiology of myoclonus and progressive myoclonus epilepsies
Epileptic Disorders, 2016AbstractThe high temporal resolution of neurophysiological recordings makes them particularly suited to faithfully describing the time course of rapid events such as myoclonus and to precisely measure its time relationship with other related activities.
Giuliano, Avanzini +6 more
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Deep brain stimulation for myoclonus dystonia syndrome: a meta-analysis with individual patient data
Neurosurgical review, 2020Xin Wang, Xinguang Yu
semanticscholar +1 more source
2015
Abstract Myoclonus is defined as a sudden, brief, “shocklike,” involuntary movement. It has a broad differential diagnosis. It can be further divided into positive myoclonus, which is active contraction of the muscle, and negative myoclonus or asterixis, defined as sudden loss of tone in the muscle.
Brandon R. Barton, Deborah A. Hall
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Abstract Myoclonus is defined as a sudden, brief, “shocklike,” involuntary movement. It has a broad differential diagnosis. It can be further divided into positive myoclonus, which is active contraction of the muscle, and negative myoclonus or asterixis, defined as sudden loss of tone in the muscle.
Brandon R. Barton, Deborah A. Hall
openaire +1 more source
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1970
H C, Samant, S K, Gupta, O P, Gupta
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H C, Samant, S K, Gupta, O P, Gupta
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2012
Abstract Myoclonus was not a word used by Gowers, but he nevertheless made a clear description of what we would now call Juvenile Myoclonic Epilepsy and obviously recognized much of the wider range of myoclonic disorders. Myoclonus can be classified by clinical features, into epileptic, symptomatic, physiological and essential myoclonus.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Myoclonus was not a word used by Gowers, but he nevertheless made a clear description of what we would now call Juvenile Myoclonic Epilepsy and obviously recognized much of the wider range of myoclonic disorders. Myoclonus can be classified by clinical features, into epileptic, symptomatic, physiological and essential myoclonus.
openaire +1 more source