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Tics and Tremors

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1982
Tics are the most common movement disorder of childhood. The single tic, or habit spasm, is benign and self-limited. Complex tic disorders include other features such a multiple tics, vocal tics, and complex stereotyped movements. Tourette syndrome represents the most-severe end of a spectrum of tic disorders.
G S, Golden, O J, Hood
openaire   +2 more sources

‘Atypical’ Tremor

European Neurology, 2008
The tremor present in a small number of patients who present with features of both Parkinson’s disease (PD) and essential tremor (ET) is ill-defined. We therefore studied 8 such patients with ‘atypical’ tremor and compared them clinically to 11 PD and 10 ET patients in a double-blind, cross-over, placebo-controlled trial.
J M, Henderson   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Definition of Tremor

2012
Tremor is generally defined as a rhythmic shaking of a body part (Deuschl et al. 1998; Findley and Capildeo 1984). Tremor is a nonlinear and nonstationary phenomenon, often made of a roughly sinusoidal oscillatory movement, usually nonvoluntary. Tremor is readily apparent in most cases.
Grimaldi, Giuliana, Manto, Mario
openaire   +3 more sources

Caffeine and tremor

Neurology, 1987
Two percent of normal controls noted that drinking coffee made their hands shaky. Eight percent of essential tremor and 6% of Parkinson's disease patients thought that coffee worsened their tremor. In formal tests, a single oral dose of caffeine (325 mg) did not increase physiologic, essential tremor, or parkinsonian tremor at 1, 2, or 3 hours after ...
W, Koller, S, Cone, G, Herbster
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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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Tremor and myoclonus

2019
Tremor and myoclonus are two common hyperkinetic movement disorders. Tremor is characterized by rhythmic oscillatory movements while myoclonic jerks are usually arrhythmic. Tremor can be classified into subtypes including the most common types: essential, enhanced physiological, and parkinsonian tremor. Myoclonus classification is based on its anatomic
Zutt, R, Elting, J W, Tijssen, M A J
openaire   +3 more sources

Tremor: Tremor:

2012
Tremor is one of the most common disorders in the population of patients diagnosed with movement disorders. In the literature we find several classifications and different types of tremors. Each tremor type has its own characteristics. The most frequently used and widely accepted tremor classification divides tremors according to clinical appearance ...
Georgiev, Dejan   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Atypical tremors, rare tremors and unclassified tremors

1984
Tremors have been conveniently classified according to their clinical appearance, as to whether they are present at rest, with posture holding, with action, or on approaching a target (Fahn, this volume, chapter 26). Within each of these categories are tremors of different aetiologies.
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Definitions of Tremor

JAMA, 2014
In their Grand Rounds article, Drs Elias and Shah1 defined tremor “as a rhythmic and involuntary movement of any body part.” They listed dystonic tremors but noted that these are irregular (not rhythmic), and they excluded clonus, which is a rhythmic and involuntary movement.
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Tremor

Praxis, 2013
Menelaos, Pipis   +3 more
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