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AUDIOGENIC STARTLE REFLEX OF MAN AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO STARTLE SYNDROMES
Brain, 1986The normal human audiogenic startle reflex is defined from a review of the literature, substantiated by a current investigation of normal subjects, and clarified pathophysiologically by a discussion of animal experimentation. The basic information is used to evaluate critically a variety of syndromes loosely termed 'startle' in the past.
D E, Wilkins, M, Hallett, M M, Wess
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Neurophysiologie Clinique/Clinical Neurophysiology, 2006
Exaggerated startle is an uncommon feature of various neurological diseases, but is still lacking precise analysis in many of them. So far, electrophysiologic and cinematographic analyses allow discriminating two main subtypes. The prototype of primary exaggerated startle is hereditary hyperekplexia, a well-studied disorder of the inhibitory glycine ...
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Exaggerated startle is an uncommon feature of various neurological diseases, but is still lacking precise analysis in many of them. So far, electrophysiologic and cinematographic analyses allow discriminating two main subtypes. The prototype of primary exaggerated startle is hereditary hyperekplexia, a well-studied disorder of the inhibitory glycine ...
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Emotion, attention, and the startle reflex.
Psychology Review, 1990Peter J. Lang, M. Bradley, B. Cuthbert
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2010
The startle response has two components. The first component is a brief reflex at short latency. The second component follows at variable intervals encroaching on voluntary reaction time and is more prolonged. The clinical expression of an exaggerated startle response can be based on either component with different clinical implications in each case ...
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The startle response has two components. The first component is a brief reflex at short latency. The second component follows at variable intervals encroaching on voluntary reaction time and is more prolonged. The clinical expression of an exaggerated startle response can be based on either component with different clinical implications in each case ...
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23. Startle reaction and startle epilepsy
Clinical Neurophysiology, 2011D. Momčilović-Kostadinović +2 more
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Startle disorders of man: Hyperekplexia, jumping and startle epilepsy
Brain and Development, 1988F, Andermann, E, Andermann
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