Results 151 to 160 of about 49,583 (189)
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Movement Disorders, 1990
AbstractAfter cessation of long‐term treatment with haloperidol, a 77‐year‐old man developed severe dyskinetic‐dystonic movements involving mainly the tongue and associated also with oromandibular dystonia and blepharospasm that were manifested exclusively during the process of eating and that interfered with feeding.
A, Achiron, E, Melamed
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AbstractAfter cessation of long‐term treatment with haloperidol, a 77‐year‐old man developed severe dyskinetic‐dystonic movements involving mainly the tongue and associated also with oromandibular dystonia and blepharospasm that were manifested exclusively during the process of eating and that interfered with feeding.
A, Achiron, E, Melamed
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Tardive dystonia alternating with mania
Biological Psychiatry, 1988Tardive dystonia (Keegan and Rajput 1973) is a persistent dystonia of late onset induced by antipsychotics, a few reports of which are available in the literature (Burke et al. 1982; Gimenez-Roldan et al. 1985; Saxena 1986). Tardive dystonia can be considered as a type of tardive dyskinesia, as they are both persistent movement disorders that follow ...
K P, Lal, S, Saxena, D, Mohan
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Sulpiride‐induced tardive dystonia
Movement Disorders, 1990AbstractSulpiride is a selective D2‐receptor antagonist with antipsychotic and antidepressant properties. Although initially thought to be free of extrapyramidal side effects, sulpiride‐induced tardive dyskinesia and parkinsonism have been reported occasionally.
L G, Miller, J, Jankovic
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Neurology, 1982
It is not widely recognized that antipsychotic drugs can cause late-onset and persistent dystonia. This dystonia, which we call tardive dystonia, is to be distinguished from acute dystonic reactions, which are transient, and from classic tardive dyskinesia, which is a choreic disorder that predominantly affects the oral region.
R E, Burke +6 more
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It is not widely recognized that antipsychotic drugs can cause late-onset and persistent dystonia. This dystonia, which we call tardive dystonia, is to be distinguished from acute dystonic reactions, which are transient, and from classic tardive dyskinesia, which is a choreic disorder that predominantly affects the oral region.
R E, Burke +6 more
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Treatment of Patients With Tardive Dystonia With Olanzapine
Clinical Neuropharmacology, 2002Tardive dystonia represents a complication of long-term use of neuroleptics and its treatment is often unsatisfactory. Atypical neuroleptics appear to improve tardive dystonia, and cases of tardive dystonia successfully managed with clozapine have been reported. The aim of this open-label video-blinded study was to evaluate the antidystonic efficacy of
Lucetti C +8 more
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Advances in neurology, 1988
We retrospectively reviewed the clinical course and response to treatment of 67 patients with tardive dystonia. The age at onset ranged from 13 to 72 years without predilection to any particular age group or sex. Patients developed tardive dystonia even after relatively short duration of exposure to dopamine antagonists (21% within 1 year).
U J, Kang, R E, Burke, S, Fahn
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We retrospectively reviewed the clinical course and response to treatment of 67 patients with tardive dystonia. The age at onset ranged from 13 to 72 years without predilection to any particular age group or sex. Patients developed tardive dystonia even after relatively short duration of exposure to dopamine antagonists (21% within 1 year).
U J, Kang, R E, Burke, S, Fahn
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Nederlands tijdschrift voor geneeskunde, 1992
Two patients with tardive dystonia are presented. Tardive dystonia is a late-onset side effect of dopamine antagonist, which occurs in approximately 2% of the patients in the course of treatment with neuroleptic medication. The dystonia usually starts by affecting the musculature of face and (or) neck and is often progressive to a segmental ...
P N, van Harten +2 more
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Two patients with tardive dystonia are presented. Tardive dystonia is a late-onset side effect of dopamine antagonist, which occurs in approximately 2% of the patients in the course of treatment with neuroleptic medication. The dystonia usually starts by affecting the musculature of face and (or) neck and is often progressive to a segmental ...
P N, van Harten +2 more
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Vitamin E Treatment in Tardive Dystonia
Clinical Neuropharmacology, 1997Tardive dystonia is a disorder characterized by abnormally sustained posturing associated with the use of dopamine-receptor blocking agents such as antipsychotic drugs. However, the structural pathologic and pathophysiologic features of this disorder are unknown, and no consistently effective pharmacologic treatment is available.
P N, Dannon +4 more
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Tardive Dystonia, Catatonia, and Electroconvulsive Therapy
The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1984Tardive dystonia is a late onset, persistent dystonia associated with neuroleptic therapy. We report improvement of tardive dystonia in a patient who had received electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) for depression. This improvement may be the result of a direct effect of ECT on the brain or the result of an interaction between the neurochemical processes ...
J A, Kwentus, S C, Schulz, R P, Hart
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Tardive dystonia in patients with Tourette's syndrome
Movement Disorders, 1988AbstractWe describe two patients with Gilles de la Tourette's syndrome (TS) who developed tardive dystonia after treatment with neuroleptics. The dystonic movements persisted after the offending drugs were stopped and improved with tetrabenazine. Tardive dystonia in TS has not been documented previously.
S K, Singh, J, Jankovic
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