1.Fahr's Disease Presenting With Orofacial Dyskinesia.
Jung Gon LEE ; Seung Ju KIM ; Il Mi JANG ; Kyung Bok LEE ; Hakjae ROH ; Moo Young AHN
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 2013;31(1):77-79
No abstract available.
Movement Disorders
2.Movement Disorder and Pediatric Neurtransmitter Disease.
Journal of the Korean Child Neurology Society 2004;12(2):111-122
No abstract available.
Movement Disorders*
3.Missions of Journal of Movement Disorders.
Journal of Movement Disorders 2016;9(1):1-2
No abstract available.
Movement Disorders*
;
Religious Missions*
4.Prevalence of tardive dystonia.
Jeong Mee CHOI ; Dae Sik JANG ; Jong Gil KIM
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1991;30(4):710-719
No abstract available.
Movement Disorders*
;
Prevalence*
5.Prevalence rate and clinical subtypes of tardive dyskinesia.
Bum Hee YU ; Do Un JEONG ; Doo Young CHO
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1993;32(5):645-651
No abstract available.
Movement Disorders*
;
Prevalence*
6.Preliminary Report of Gamma Knife Radiosurgery for the Movement Disorders.
Joon Ki HONG ; Moo Seong KIM ; Sun Il LEE ; Yong Tae JUNG ; Soo Chun KIM ; Jae Hong SIM
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2000;29(8):1024-1029
No abstract available.
Movement Disorders*
;
Radiosurgery*
7.Unusual Movement Disorders in a Patient with Traumatic Mesencephalic Hemorrhage.
Jong Sun LEE ; Mou Seop LEE ; Young Gyu KIM ; Dong Ho KIM
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 1993;11(2):261-264
No abstract available.
Hemorrhage*
;
Humans
;
Movement Disorders*
8.Bilateral temporo-mandibular joint dislocation due to complication of oro-facial dyskinesia
Sung Ho Jang ; Ah Young Lee ; Byung Rho Chin ; Han Do Lee
Neurology Asia 2016;21(3):291-293
Oro-facial dyskinesia (OFD) is involuntary, abnormal, uncontrolled and stereotyped movements,
consisting of forehead furrowing, eye opening and closing, smacking and pursing of the lips, lateral
deviation and protrusion of the tongue, and occasionally lateral deviation and protrusion of the jaw.1
OFD is known to have various complications including speech difficulty, chewing and eating disorders,
and social embarrassment; facial muscle stiffness, mucosal and gingival traumatic lesions. In addition,
it may leads to cranio-mandibular joint (TMJ) complications in the presence of intense and prolonged
abnormal movements, with pain and degeneration.1,2 There is no previous report of TMJ dislocation
due to OFD. In this report, we describe a patient who developed bilateral anterior TMJ dislocation
due to OFD which occurred following intra-cranial hemorrhage (ICH).
Movement Disorders
;
Dyskinesias
9.Secondary Movement Disorder in a Case of Diphtheric Encephalitis: Clinical and Neuroimaging Features of a Rare Association
Chinmay P NAGESH ; Sanjiv C CHAMRAJ ; Vijaya Bhaskar SM ; Srikanta JT
Journal of Clinical Neurology 2019;15(3):424-426
No abstract available.
Encephalitis
;
Movement Disorders
;
Neuroimaging
10.The curious case of abdominal Dyskinesia: the Philippines’ first reported case
Theodore Joseph J. Ablaza ; Rhea Angela M. Salonga-Quimpo
Acta Medica Philippina 2022;56(17):61-64
This is a case of a 7-year-old Filipino female who presented with undulating movements of the abdomen that
occur only while awake, following the initiation of treatment for clinically diagnosed pulmonary tuberculosis.
Systemic physical examination was normal. The neurological examination was also unremarkable. The 2-hr video EEG showed no electroencephalographic changes or ictal pattern correlating with the abdominal dyskinesia, highly suggesting a movement disorder. Craniospinal Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) with Gadolinium showed typical results. The patient responded to the trial of carbamazepine after three weeks of treatment with complete resolution of abdominal dyskinesia.
Neurology
;
Movement Disorders
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