Results 121 to 130 of about 1,009 (152)
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An EEG artefact in palatal myoclonus
Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1959Abstract Two instances of palatal myoclonus are discussed with a similar finding in the EEG. It is suggested that the finding of a spike potential with a frequency of 150–180/min., best seen in the monopolar to ear leads, and continuing in sleep should suggest the presence of this disorder.
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Palatal myoclonus and carbamazepine
Annals of Neurology, 1981J M, Ferro, A, Castro-Caldas
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Advances in neurology, 1986
This chapter concerns palatal myoclonus. Indeed Spencer's vivid nystagmus is now abandoned in favor of the less ambiguous myoclonus. The clinical data are reviewed: its appearance, rhythmic frequency, delay with respect to the causal lesion, resistance to most external influences, and possible associations. The most frequent lesion associated with this
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This chapter concerns palatal myoclonus. Indeed Spencer's vivid nystagmus is now abandoned in favor of the less ambiguous myoclonus. The clinical data are reviewed: its appearance, rhythmic frequency, delay with respect to the causal lesion, resistance to most external influences, and possible associations. The most frequent lesion associated with this
openaire +1 more source
Palatal myoclonus occurring during complex partial status epilepticus
Journal of Neurology, 1992Murat Emre
exaly
Bilateral olivary hypertrophy and palatal myoclonus
World Neurosurgery, 1998Bertrand De Toffol, A Autret
exaly