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New treatments for tic disorders
Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2006Tics vary in severity from infrequent and barely noticeable to nearly continuous and highly disruptive. Treatment of tic disorders depends on the severity of the tics, the distress they cause, and the effects they have on school, work, or daily activities.
Mohammad M. Qasaymeh, Jonathan W. Mink
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2012
Tics are defined as brief, intermittent, nonrhythmic, unpredictable, purposeless movements (motor tics) or sounds (phonic or vocal tics). They are frequently associated with a subjective urge to carry out the tic. Voluntary suppression results in psychic tension and anxiety which are relieved with the “release” created by executing the movements or ...
Roongroj Bhidayasiri, Daniel Tarsy
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Tics are defined as brief, intermittent, nonrhythmic, unpredictable, purposeless movements (motor tics) or sounds (phonic or vocal tics). They are frequently associated with a subjective urge to carry out the tic. Voluntary suppression results in psychic tension and anxiety which are relieved with the “release” created by executing the movements or ...
Roongroj Bhidayasiri, Daniel Tarsy
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1998
Tics are the most common movement disorder of childhood. Although tics as such are common in the child population, it remains the task of the clinician to determine when tics are likely to be self-limited, as in transient tic disorder, or part of a more progressive and debilitating syndrome. The tic spectrum of disorders including Gilles de la Tourette
Floyd R. Sallee, Eve G. Spratt
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Tics are the most common movement disorder of childhood. Although tics as such are common in the child population, it remains the task of the clinician to determine when tics are likely to be self-limited, as in transient tic disorder, or part of a more progressive and debilitating syndrome. The tic spectrum of disorders including Gilles de la Tourette
Floyd R. Sallee, Eve G. Spratt
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2018
The most common comorbid conditions of Tourette Syndrome (TS) include ADHD and OCD with high prevalence rates. A bidirectional relationship exists between ADHD and tic disorders since 50–75% of individuals with TS also meet criteria for ADHD and 20–30% of individuals with ADHD also meet criteria for tic disorders.
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The most common comorbid conditions of Tourette Syndrome (TS) include ADHD and OCD with high prevalence rates. A bidirectional relationship exists between ADHD and tic disorders since 50–75% of individuals with TS also meet criteria for ADHD and 20–30% of individuals with ADHD also meet criteria for tic disorders.
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Characteristics of Tic Disorders
2007Our understanding of tic disorders has increased significantly over the past twenty years through research that has focused on genetics, neurobiological substrates, environmental factors, and effective treatments. Through these empirical efforts as well as clinical experiences, the prevalence, natural course, and phenomenology of tic disorders have ...
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1989
This chapter focuses on three forms of childhood psychopathology: transient tic disorder, chronic tic disorder, and Tourette’s disorder. Separately, these disorders occur in children relatively infrequently, but all are particularly troublesome to the children who evince them.
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This chapter focuses on three forms of childhood psychopathology: transient tic disorder, chronic tic disorder, and Tourette’s disorder. Separately, these disorders occur in children relatively infrequently, but all are particularly troublesome to the children who evince them.
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2017
Tics are sudden, rapid, recurrent, nonrhythmic motor movements or vocalizations. They often vary over time, waxing or waning, but at any point, the tic repertoire recurs in a characteristic fashion. Typically, tics initially appear in children between five and six years old and are most severe around 10 to 12 years old.
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Tics are sudden, rapid, recurrent, nonrhythmic motor movements or vocalizations. They often vary over time, waxing or waning, but at any point, the tic repertoire recurs in a characteristic fashion. Typically, tics initially appear in children between five and six years old and are most severe around 10 to 12 years old.
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