Differential Diagnosis of Movement Disorders in Clinical Practice [electronic resource] /
Rana, Abdul Qayyum.author.
Hedera, Peter.author.
This practical, pocket-sized, quick reference book is for those who need to manage movement disorder patients without the immediate help of a movement disorder neurologist. Only the most pertinent information is covered. This book is divided into five chapters covering the common phenomenology of movement disorders and includes tremor, dystonia, chorea, myoclonus, and tics. The etiology, pathophysiology, symptoms and treatments of these conditions are briefly reviewed, with the emphasis on the most common practical challenges encountered with these patients. Differential Diagnosis of Movement Disorders in Clinical Practice is aimed at postgraduates training in neurology, emergency care physicians, internists and primary care providers. Medical students will also find this book particularly helpful during their neurology rotations.
Description based upon print version of record.
Preface; Contents; Chapter 1: Tremor; 1.1 Introduction; 1.1.1 Classification; According to Position of the Body Part Affected by Tremor; According to the Regions of Body Affected; According to the Frequency of Tremor; According to the Amplitude of Tremor; According to the Etiology of Tremor; 1.1.2 Description; 1.2 Frequencies of Various Tremor Syndromes; 1.2.1 Investigations; 1.2.2 Causes; 1.3 Essential Tremor; 1.3.1 Etiology and Pathogenesis; 1.3.2 Clinical Features; 1.3.3 Characteristics of Essential Tremor; 1.3.4 Diagnosis of Essential Tremor; 1.3.5 Treatment of Essential Tremor
Medicinal TreatmentBeta-Blockers; Primidone; Other Therapies; Surgical Treatments; 1.4 Enhanced Physiological Tremor; 1.5 Parkinson's Disease; 1.5.1 Etiology and Pathophysiology of Parkinson's Disease; 1.5.2 Nonmotor Symptoms of Parkinson's Disease; 1.5.3 Treatment of Parkinson's Disease; 1.6 Pharmacological Treatments; 1.7 Rehabilitation Treatment of Parkinson's Disease; 1.8 Surgical Treatments of Parkinson's Disease; 1.9 Cerebellar Tremor; 1.10 Dystonic Tremor; 1.11 Task-Specific Tremor; 1.12 Medication-Induced Tremor; 1.12.1 Frequent Causes of Drug-Induced Tremors and Parkinsonism
1.12.2 Infrequent Causes of Drug-Induced Tremors and Parkinsonism1.13 Primary Orthostatic Tremor; 1.14 Holmes Tremor; 1.15 Alcoholic Tremor; 1.16 Fragile X Tremor/Ataxia Syndrome (FTAX); 1.17 Psychogenic Tremor; Bibliography; Chapter 2: Dystonia; 2.1 Classification; 2.1.1 Special Features of Dystonia; 2.2 Investigations; 2.3 Causes; 2.3.1 Primary Idiopathic Torsion Dystonia (DYT-1); 2.3.2 Primary Idiopathic Dystonia (DYT-6); 2.3.3 Dopa-Responsive Dystonia; 2.3.4 Writer's Dystonia; 2.3.5 Musician's Dystonia; 2.3.6 Spasmodic Dystonia; 2.3.7 Blepharospasm; 2.3.8 Cervical Dystonia
PathophysiologyCommonly Involved Muscle Groups; Diagnosis; Staging of Cervical Dystonia; Treatment of Cervical Dystonia; Medical Treatments; Chemodenervation with Botulinum Toxin; Medications; Surgical Treatments of Cervical Dystonia; 2.3.9 Neurodegenerative Disorders Associated with Limb Dystonia; 2.3.10 Psychogenic Dystonia; 2.3.11 Pseudodystonia; Bibliography; Chapter 3: Chorea; 3.1 Classification; 3.2 Investigations; 3.3 Differential Diagnosis of Phenomenology of Chorea; 3.4 Causes; 3.4.1 Genetic Causes of Chorea; Huntington's Disease; Management
Dentatorubropallidoluysian Atrophy (DRPLA)Neuroacanthocytosis; McLeod Syndrome; Benign Hereditary Chorea; Wilson's Disease; 3.4.2 Nongenetic Causes of Chorea; Sydenham Chorea; Vascular Chorea; Other Autoimmune Chorea; Drug-Induced Chorea; Chorea Due to Metabolic Causes; Chorea Due to Infectious Causes; Bibliography; Chapter 4: Tics; 4.1 Classification; 4.2 General Presentations; 4.3 Investigations; 4.4 Causes; 4.4.1 Tourette Syndrome; Bibliography; Chapter 5: Myoclonus; 5.1 Classification; 5.1.1 Classification Based upon Site of Origin; Cortical Myoclonus; Subcortical Myoclonus
Spinal Myoclonus
Includes bibliographical references and index.
This practical, pocket-sized, quick reference book is for those who need to manage movement disorder patients without the immediate help of a movement disorder neurologist. Only the most pertinent information is covered. This book is divided into five chapters covering the common phenomenology of movement disorders and includes tremor, dystonia, chorea, myoclonus, and tics. The etiology, pathophysiology, symptoms and treatments of these conditions are briefly reviewed, with the emphasis on the most common practical challenges encountered with these patients. Differential Diagnosis of Movement Disorders in Clinical Practice is aimed at postgraduates training in neurology, emergency care physicians, internists and primary care providers. Medical students will also find this book particularly helpful during their neurology rotations.
Neurology .
Neurology.