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Seminars in Pediatric Neurology, 2018
Tics are the most common movement disorder in childhood and are a frequent reason for referral to child neurology clinics. The purpose of this review is to examine the phenomenology of tics, discuss what is known regarding their genetic and pathophysiological causes and to evaluate current treatment options.
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Tics are the most common movement disorder in childhood and are a frequent reason for referral to child neurology clinics. The purpose of this review is to examine the phenomenology of tics, discuss what is known regarding their genetic and pathophysiological causes and to evaluate current treatment options.
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Seminars in Pediatric Neurology, 2006
Despite our familiarity with tic disorders, their management remains challenging. The difficulty seldom relates to the diagnosis, which is usually based on the history, but rather in dealing with the impact of the tics and multiple comorbidities. The child and family must be educated and must be taught how to facilitate a positive attitude among others
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Despite our familiarity with tic disorders, their management remains challenging. The difficulty seldom relates to the diagnosis, which is usually based on the history, but rather in dealing with the impact of the tics and multiple comorbidities. The child and family must be educated and must be taught how to facilitate a positive attitude among others
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Nihon rinsho. Japanese journal of clinical medicine, 1994
Tics are sudden, rapid, stereotyped, recurrent, nonrythmic, brief and purposeless involuntary movements or vocalization. The characteristics of tics is that they can be suppressed for certain minutes or hours. Tic disorders are classified into three subtypes in DSM-III. They are: transient tic chronic motor or vocal tic and Tourette's disorder.
Lori A. Head, Floyd R. Sallee
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Tics are sudden, rapid, stereotyped, recurrent, nonrythmic, brief and purposeless involuntary movements or vocalization. The characteristics of tics is that they can be suppressed for certain minutes or hours. Tic disorders are classified into three subtypes in DSM-III. They are: transient tic chronic motor or vocal tic and Tourette's disorder.
Lori A. Head, Floyd R. Sallee
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Pediatrics In Review, 1987
Tic disorders in childhood vary in severity from transient simple tics to the most bizarre forms of Tourette syndrome. Early diagnosis is important to allow the child and family to understand the problem and to work with them to minimize the social disability caused by the disorder. Pharmacologic treatment will reduce symptoms in 80% to 85% of patients,
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Tic disorders in childhood vary in severity from transient simple tics to the most bizarre forms of Tourette syndrome. Early diagnosis is important to allow the child and family to understand the problem and to work with them to minimize the social disability caused by the disorder. Pharmacologic treatment will reduce symptoms in 80% to 85% of patients,
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Tourette disorder and other tic disorders
2018Tourette disorder is a developmental neuropsychiatric condition characterized by vocal and motor tics that can range in severity from mild to disabling. It represents one end of a spectrum of tic disorders and is estimated to affect 0.5-0.7% of the population.
Thomas V, Fernandez +2 more
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Tourette disorder and other tic disorders
2019A combination of motor and phonic tics is the hallmark of Tourette syndrome (TS). This complex neuropsychiatric disorder is often associated with psychiatric comorbidities such as attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder and obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Wissam, Deeb +2 more
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Gilles de la Tourette syndrome (GTS) is increasingly conceptualized as a neurodevelopmental network disorder. In this chapter, we have synthesized two decades of neuroimaging findings spanning gray- and white-matter morphology, structural connectivity, and functional network dynamics in GTS across childhood and adulthood.
Yulia, Worbe, Bassam, Al-Fatly
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Yulia, Worbe, Bassam, Al-Fatly
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Phenomenology of tics and natural history of tic disorders
Brain and Development, 2003Tic symptoms, the hallmark of Tourette's syndrome (TS), may simply be fragments of innate behavior. As such, the sensory urges that precede tics may illuminate some of the normal internal cues that are intimately involved in the assembly of behavioral sequences.
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Abstract This chapter looks at the Tic Disorders module in the Anxiety and Related Disorders Interview Schedule for DSM-5, Child and Parent Version: Child Interview Schedule (CIS). With appropriate sensitivity, the interviewer should physically demonstrate motor tics when inquiring about their presence. If duration of tics is less than 1
Kirsten Bootes +2 more
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Kirsten Bootes +2 more
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