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Toxicon, 2015
Writer's cramp is the most common form of focal, task-specific dystonia. Symptoms frequently evolve in the setting of repetitive hand movements and increased writing demands, and clinical presentations demonstrate a variety of different dystonic patterns of the upper extremity such as while writing or holding a writing utensil.
John G. Morris, Padraic J. Grattan-Smith
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Writer's cramp is the most common form of focal, task-specific dystonia. Symptoms frequently evolve in the setting of repetitive hand movements and increased writing demands, and clinical presentations demonstrate a variety of different dystonic patterns of the upper extremity such as while writing or holding a writing utensil.
John G. Morris, Padraic J. Grattan-Smith
openaire +3 more sources
Trends in Neurosciences, 1990
Writer's cramp has been recognized for over a century, and originally was construed as a physical motor disorder. However, an unfortunate use of the descriptive term 'professional neuroses' to describe this and other similar task-specific conditions, coupled subsequently with fashions in psychiatry, led to the mistaken belief that writer's cramp was ...
C D, Marsden, M P, Sheehy
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Writer's cramp has been recognized for over a century, and originally was construed as a physical motor disorder. However, an unfortunate use of the descriptive term 'professional neuroses' to describe this and other similar task-specific conditions, coupled subsequently with fashions in psychiatry, led to the mistaken belief that writer's cramp was ...
C D, Marsden, M P, Sheehy
openaire +2 more sources
Neurology, 2007
Writer’s cramp is one of many task-specific dystonias that develops in parts of the body involved in highly skilled, overlearned tasks, like writing, typing, or playing the piano. Prior evidence has demonstrated underlying defects in the basal ganglia including probable dysfunction of the indirect pathway that impairs suppression of unwanted excessive ...
Joel S. Perlmutter, W. Thomas Thach
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Writer’s cramp is one of many task-specific dystonias that develops in parts of the body involved in highly skilled, overlearned tasks, like writing, typing, or playing the piano. Prior evidence has demonstrated underlying defects in the basal ganglia including probable dysfunction of the indirect pathway that impairs suppression of unwanted excessive ...
Joel S. Perlmutter, W. Thomas Thach
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2016
Abstract An interesting presentation of idiopathic dystonia is described to exemplify diagnostic and management challenges in this intriguing neurological condition. The classification of dystonia has recently been revised and this new framework is presented in order to update clinicians with the relevant terminology.
Anna Sadnicka +2 more
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Abstract An interesting presentation of idiopathic dystonia is described to exemplify diagnostic and management challenges in this intriguing neurological condition. The classification of dystonia has recently been revised and this new framework is presented in order to update clinicians with the relevant terminology.
Anna Sadnicka +2 more
openaire +1 more source
1991
In September 1872, a British medical journal called The Practitioner published a paper by George Vivian Poore which contained the description of a right-handed bachelor named George Gair, who had been a clerk first in a commercial firm and then in an accountant’s office.
Yvan Lebrun +2 more
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In September 1872, a British medical journal called The Practitioner published a paper by George Vivian Poore which contained the description of a right-handed bachelor named George Gair, who had been a clerk first in a commercial firm and then in an accountant’s office.
Yvan Lebrun +2 more
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2012
Writer’s cramp (WC) is a form of task-specific focal dystonia which causes excessive contractions of the muscles of the forearm and hand activated by writing. Other motor tasks of the hand may become affected over time, at which point it is referred to as dystonic writer’s cramp.
Roongroj Bhidayasiri, Daniel Tarsy
openaire +1 more source
Writer’s cramp (WC) is a form of task-specific focal dystonia which causes excessive contractions of the muscles of the forearm and hand activated by writing. Other motor tasks of the hand may become affected over time, at which point it is referred to as dystonic writer’s cramp.
Roongroj Bhidayasiri, Daniel Tarsy
openaire +1 more source