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Another Rare Cause of Hypertrophic Olivary Degeneration Following Cavernous Malformation Hemorrhage: A Case Report. [PDF]
Diagnostics (Basel)Skrastiņa S +5 more
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2010
Palatal myoclonus (now reclassified as palatal tremor) is a rare movement disorder characterized by rhythmic movements of the soft palate. It can be separated into two forms: symptomatic palatal tremor (SPT) usually without an ear click and essential palatal tremor (EPT) often with an ear click as the sole clinical manifestation.
exaly +5 more sources
Palatal myoclonus (now reclassified as palatal tremor) is a rare movement disorder characterized by rhythmic movements of the soft palate. It can be separated into two forms: symptomatic palatal tremor (SPT) usually without an ear click and essential palatal tremor (EPT) often with an ear click as the sole clinical manifestation.
exaly +5 more sources
Bulbar myoclonus without palatal myoclonus. A hypothesis on pathophysiology
European Journal of Neurology, 1999A 40‐year‐old woman with myoclonic contractions bilaterally in the infrahvoid neck muscles, especially in the left cricothyroid muscle, was presented and successfully treated with botulinum toxin injections. The patient had a wide, aberrant vessel curving into the left dorsolateral reticular formction of the medulla oblongata. Based on our observations,
Espen Dietrichs
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British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1963
Summary Attention was given to an unusual, but not extremely rare, condition of involuntary rhythmic contraction of the soft palate. The mechanism is explained as a brain stem lesion acting as a traumatic release of a physiological inhibition (seen in the piscine branchial apparatus), but normally suppressed in man.
G, ABLIN, A W, SCHWARTZ
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Summary Attention was given to an unusual, but not extremely rare, condition of involuntary rhythmic contraction of the soft palate. The mechanism is explained as a brain stem lesion acting as a traumatic release of a physiological inhibition (seen in the piscine branchial apparatus), but normally suppressed in man.
G, ABLIN, A W, SCHWARTZ
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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
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Disappearing palatal Myoclonus
Neurology, 1981Two patients had palatal myoclonus that disappeared. In one, the palatal myoclonus disappeared completely during all stages of natural sleep only to return again when he awoke, persisting as long as he remained awake. In the other patient, palatal myoclonus was continuous for 2 years, became erratic for 6 months, and then disappeared completely ...
L, Jacobs, R P, Newman, D, Bozian
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Acta Neurologica Scandinavica, 2009
Two cases with idiopathic palatal myoclonus without other neurological deficits were described. They did not have any other neurological deficits other than myoclonus of branchial muscles. In these cases, the myoclonus disappeared during natural or induced sleep.
T, Yokota +5 more
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Two cases with idiopathic palatal myoclonus without other neurological deficits were described. They did not have any other neurological deficits other than myoclonus of branchial muscles. In these cases, the myoclonus disappeared during natural or induced sleep.
T, Yokota +5 more
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Palatal myoclonus: A reappraisal
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 1967Abstract We have reviewed our experience with 17 cases of palatal myoclonus, have discussed the relevant literature, and have suggested a possible underlying pathophysiological mechanism. It is proposed that palatal myoclonus comes about from a disturbance within the olivo-cerebellar modulatory projection on to the rostral brain stem, and that the ...
C, Herrmann, J W, Brown
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Archives of Neurology, 1984
We report two unusual features of a 37-year-old man with palatal myoclonus. Although the rhythmic palatal contractions of this disorder are usually incessant, he was able to voluntarily suppress them for minutes. During periods of suppression, specific voluntary actions using the left side of his body, but not the right, reliably elicited single ...
M J, Soso, V K, Nielsen, P J, Jannetta
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We report two unusual features of a 37-year-old man with palatal myoclonus. Although the rhythmic palatal contractions of this disorder are usually incessant, he was able to voluntarily suppress them for minutes. During periods of suppression, specific voluntary actions using the left side of his body, but not the right, reliably elicited single ...
M J, Soso, V K, Nielsen, P J, Jannetta
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Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1933
Continuous rhythmic myoclonic movements of the palate and pharynx have evoked considerable interest recently in France under the stimulus of Foix,1and his pupils have continued the work so lamentably cut short, as witnessed by the thesis of Gallet2and the careful anatomic investigations of van Bogaert.
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Continuous rhythmic myoclonic movements of the palate and pharynx have evoked considerable interest recently in France under the stimulus of Foix,1and his pupils have continued the work so lamentably cut short, as witnessed by the thesis of Gallet2and the careful anatomic investigations of van Bogaert.
openaire +1 more source