Results 121 to 130 of about 1,219 (158)
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Progressive Ataxia and Palatal Tremor
JAMA Neurology, 2015Aman in his 70s presented with a 20-year history of progressive ataxia and an8-month history of “spasms” in his throat. Hewas initiallybelieved tohavecerebellardegenerationdue toalcohol abuse. However, his difficultywith gait progressedafter cessationof alcohol use. The reported throat spasms did not affect his ability to speak or eat.
José Rafael P, Zuzuárregui +1 more
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Palatal tremor with audible click
Postgraduate Medical Journal, 2016Palatal tremor and myoclonus are the terms used for rhythmic bilateral movements of palate due to excitability of brainstem. It encompasses two types of essential palatal tremor (EPT) and symptomatic palatal tremor (SPT). The main feature of EPT is an audible click in the ear due …
Mohammad, Rohani +3 more
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The diagnosis of `essential palatal tremor'
Neurology, 1997We report a patient with a 30-year history of progressive, involuntary movements of the left ear and clicking sounds in both ears for 2 years. The patient had rhythmic contractions of the tensor veli palatini muscle and could relieve palatal movements and ear clicks, but not ear movements, by pressing a pillow against the left ear or by finger pressure
P, Vieregge +4 more
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2015
Abstract This is a chapter on Palatal tremor from the Movement Disorders section of A Manual of Neurological Signs. Most of the chapters contain a description of the sign, associated signs, and cases, supported by clinical videos and figures.
John G. Morris, Padraic J. Grattan-Smith
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Abstract This is a chapter on Palatal tremor from the Movement Disorders section of A Manual of Neurological Signs. Most of the chapters contain a description of the sign, associated signs, and cases, supported by clinical videos and figures.
John G. Morris, Padraic J. Grattan-Smith
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Ciprofloxacin‐induced palatal tremor
Movement Disorders, 2007AbstractWe describe an 84‐year‐old man with an unusual clinical presentation of palatal tremor in association with ciprofloxacin treatment. The patient had rhythmical movements not only of the soft palate but also of the face and trunk. Complete resolution of the symptoms occurred 2 days after discontinuation of ciprofloxacin and administration of ...
Yuk-Fai, Cheung +4 more
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Movement Disorders, 2003
AbstractRecent criteria for the classification of palatal tremor use clinical, imaging, and electrophysiological features to differentiate essential and symptomatic forms. A case of probable psychogenic palatal tremor (PPT) is described within the context of these criteria, which lack clear guidelines for diagnosing PPT.
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AbstractRecent criteria for the classification of palatal tremor use clinical, imaging, and electrophysiological features to differentiate essential and symptomatic forms. A case of probable psychogenic palatal tremor (PPT) is described within the context of these criteria, which lack clear guidelines for diagnosing PPT.
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Voluntary palatal tremor in two siblings
Movement Disorders, 1998AbstractWe report two siblings with palatal tremor (PT) and ear clicks who can voluntarily elicit or suppress both PT and ear clicks by just “thinking” about starting or stopping the sounds. The patients were also able to voluntarily modulate the frequency of their ear clicks and PT.
C, Klein, E, Gehrking, P, Vieregge
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Palatal tremor and myorhythmia in Hashimoto’s encephalopathy
Neurology, 2002Hashimoto’s encephalopathy (HE) is an autoimmune cerebral vasculitis that affects a subset of patients with Hashimoto’s thyroiditis.1-4⇓⇓⇓ Clinical manifestations include cognitive impairment, stupor, seizures, involuntary movements, or stroke-like episodes.1-3⇓⇓ The onset of symptoms is usually acute or subacute, followed by a progressive or relapsing–
J C, Erickson +4 more
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2019
A rhythmic, tremulous movement of the soft palate is typically referred to as “palatal myoclonus” in the older literature and more recently redesignated as palatal tremor. Palatal tremor is not a uniform homogeneous entity. Two distinct subtypes can be distinguished: (1) isolated/essential palatal tremor and (2) symptomatic palatal tremor.
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A rhythmic, tremulous movement of the soft palate is typically referred to as “palatal myoclonus” in the older literature and more recently redesignated as palatal tremor. Palatal tremor is not a uniform homogeneous entity. Two distinct subtypes can be distinguished: (1) isolated/essential palatal tremor and (2) symptomatic palatal tremor.
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Essential Palatal Tremors in a Child
The Journal of Pediatrics, 2023Navpreet, Kaur +2 more
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