Results 241 to 250 of about 32,825 (292)
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How “psychogenic” are psychogenic movement disorders?

Movement Disorders, 2011
What does the word ‘‘psychogenic’’ really mean in ‘‘psychogenic movement disorder’’ (PMD)? This is the term used most commonly in clinical practice by members of the Movement Disorder Society (MDS) and in scientific publications. In a survey of 519 MDS members, 83% said it was their preferred term with colleagues even if only 59% preferred to use it ...
Jon, Stone, Mark J, Edwards
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Psychogenic vertigo

Zhurnal nevrologii i psikhiatrii im. S.S. Korsakova, 2019
The review of domestic and foreign literature was conducted to identify the current terminology, diagnostic criteria, mechanisms of ethiopathogenesis, and the methods of treatment of psychogenic vertigo. The article covers the questions of combined approach to treatment, including vestibular rehabilitation combined with cognitive behavioral therapy.
N L, Kunel'skaya   +2 more
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Psychogenic stridor

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1989
AbstractObstruction of the laryngeal airway is a life threatening problem due normally to obstructive pathology within the upper aero-digestive tract. We describe four cases of laryngeal stridor (two adults and two children) of psychogenic origin, one of which required a tracheostomy.
D W, Skinner, P J, Bradley
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Psychogenic Ptosis

Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 2022
Purpose: Psychogenic ptosis is a rare ophthalmic manifestation of conversion disorder. The aim of this study was to describe the clinical parameters, etiology, psychological, and clinical aspects of psychogenic ptosis. Methods: A retrospective case series was conducted of patients ...
Tiffany C, Ho   +2 more
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Psychogenic camptocormia

Movement Disorders, 2007
AbstractCamptocormia describes a severe forward‐flexion at the waist. Originally used in reference to a conversion disorder seen in military personel (Souques and Rosanoff‐Saloff, Rev Neurol 1915, 22, 937; Rosen and Frymoyer, Spine 1985, 10, 325; Miller and Forbes, Br J Psychiatry 1990, 157, 765; Perez‐Sales, Arch Phys Med Rehabil 1990, 71, 1078; Sinel
Frank, Skidmore   +3 more
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Psychogenic Seizures

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1994
Psychogenic seizures are nonepileptic events that are varied in their clinical presentations. These events can be psychiatric or physiologic in their origin and can occur concomitantly in patients with epileptic seizure disorders. The diagnosis often requires laboratory and electrophysiologic investigation; however, historical, clinical, and laboratory
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Psychogenic Parkinsonism

Archives of Neurology, 1995
Parkinsonism resulting from a primary psychiatric disorder has not been well characterized previously. We had been impressed that this was a rare but definite cause of parkinsonism in patients presenting to our subspecialty movement disorders clinics.To define the clinical characteristics of "psychogenic parkinsonism" to assist in the differentiation ...
A E, Lang, W C, Koller, S, Fahn
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Psychogenic tremors

Neurology, 1989
We diagnosed 24 patients, 9 men and 15 women ranging in age from 15 to 78 years, with clinically established or documented psychogenic tremors. Clinical presentations were unique, with complex tremors (often resting, postural, and kinetic), unusual temporal profiles (abrupt onset with a variable course), absence of other neurologic signs, inconsistent ...
W, Koller   +7 more
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Psychogenic pseudoptosis

Journal of Neurology, 1997
Three patients with psychogenic pseudoptosis of one eyelid are reported. All showed depression of the eyebrow on the affected side. The clinical course varied: in two patients the symptom resolved spontaneously after positive reassurance; in the third patient it remained unchanged for 2 years.
J W, Hop, C J, Frijns, J, van Gijn
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Psychogenic stridor

General Hospital Psychiatry, 1994
In the past 20 years, several cases have been reported describing an upper airway obstruction reportedly caused by psychological factors. This paper reviews 48 reported cases of "psychogenic stridor." Patients with psychogenic stridor usually present to primary care physicians with symptoms of asthma or stridor unresponsive to conventional treatments ...
T J, Lacy, S E, McManis
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