Movement Disorders
eBook - PDF

Movement Disorders

100 Instructive Cases

  1. 434 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

Movement Disorders

100 Instructive Cases

Book details
Table of contents
Citations

About This Book

Written in an easy-to-follow, quick reference format, Movement Disorders: 100 Instructive Cases provides a series of 100 case studies of patients with movement disorders. Radiology images, histopathology, and patient photographs are presented in full color. The book's uniform structure of listing each disorder followed by examination, discussion, a

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Yes, you can access Movement Disorders by Stephen G. Reich, Stephen G. Reich in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Medicine & Medical Theory, Practice & Reference. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
CRC Press
Year
2008
ISBN
9780203008454

Table of contents

  1. Front Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Contents
  4. Preface
  5. Chapter 1- Familial dystonia, parkinsonism, ataxia, and dementia: what is it?
  6. Chapter 2- Primary dystonia: a surgical disease?
  7. Chapter 3- A curable form of dystonia not to be missed
  8. Chapter 4- A neurology consultation for Parkinson’s on the psychiatry service
  9. Chapter 5- Facial twitching: what is it and how do you treat it?
  10. Chapter 6- An uncontrollable arm
  11. Chapter 7- A woman who can walk but not stand
  12. Chapter 8- A child with a severe movement disorder on the psychiatry unit
  13. Chapter 9- Progressive slowing and gait disorder
  14. Chapter 10- Three faces of essential tremor
  15. Chapter 11- New-onset ‘tics’ in a patient treated for Gilles de la Tourette’s syndrome
  16. Chapter 12- How to roll-out the work-up when the patient’s brain has ‘rocks’
  17. Chapter 13- Parkinson’s disease, pain, and melanoma
  18. Chapter 14- Ear clicking after a stroke
  19. Chapter 15- Atypical parkinsonism and cerebellar ataxia
  20. Chapter 16- ‘Off’ dystonia
  21. Chapter 17- A man with Parkinson’s catching a few ‘Z’s’
  22. Chapter 18- A 44-year-old man with dizziness since the teens
  23. Chapter 19- Weakness, ataxia, and myoclonus in a 68-year-old woman
  24. Chapter 20- Chorea and action-induced myoclonus
  25. Chapter 21- A case of seizures, orofacial dyskinesias, and peripheral neuropathy
  26. Chapter 22- A case of intermittent chorea induced by coffee
  27. Chapter 23- A curable cause of dystonia
  28. Chapter 24- Severe truncal flexion in a man with Parkinson’s disease
  29. Chapter 25- Slowly progressive gait disorder in a 45-year-old woman
  30. Chapter 26- When both motion and mentation fail
  31. Chapter 27- Asymmetric limb rigidity and apraxia
  32. Chapter 28- PD, PDD, DLB, or AD?
  33. Chapter 29- Bent spine and knees in Parkinson’s disease
  34. Chapter 30- A family with progressive atypical parkinsonism, dementia, and neuropsychiatric changes
  35. Chapter 31- One wrong movement leads to another
  36. Chapter 32- A face to remember …
  37. Chapter 33- Destiny’s child
  38. Chapter 34- Hidden in plain view
  39. Chapter 35- A case of hand tremor where deep brain stimulation failed
  40. Chapter 36- Forgetful and fidgety
  41. Chapter 37- Too much of a good thing
  42. Chapter 38- Parkinsonism with dysautonomia: MSA or PD?
  43. Chapter 39- Levodopa responsive parkinsonism: is it Parkinson’s disease?
  44. Chapter 40- A woman with recurrent ataxia and facial myoclonus
  45. Chapter 41- Parkinson’s disease: after the honeymoon
  46. Chapter 42- An unusual hazard of treating depression
  47. Chapter 43- Parkinson’s gait: when falls become pitfalls
  48. Chapter 44- A 70-year-old man with tremor, ataxia, and bright middle cerebellar peduncles
  49. Chapter 45- Tremor after quarrel and minor head trauma: organic cause or psychologic trigger?
  50. Chapter 46- An 82-year-old man with flailing movements of his right side after a stroke
  51. Chapter 47- An 11-year-old boy with jerky movements and impaired gait
  52. Chapter 48- A 32-year-old woman with lymphadenopathy, arthritis, and chorea
  53. Chapter 49- A tremor in multiple sclerosis
  54. Chapter 50- Dopa responsive dystonia?Perhaps. But what else does she have?
  55. Chapter 51- An infrequent form of focal dystonia
  56. Chapter 52- A 43-year-old woman with severe involuntary movements
  57. Chapter 53- Is it PD, PSP, CBD, DLB, or MSA?
  58. Chapter 54- Valvular heart disease in a man with Parkinson’s disease
  59. Chapter 55- Ataxia and parkinsonism
  60. Chapter 56- What looks like corticobasal degeneration but is notcorticobasal degeneration?
  61. Chapter 57- Rapidly progressing parkinsonism
  62. Chapter 58- Clumsy gait and leg pain
  63. Chapter 59- A woman with progressive ataxia and hallucinations
  64. Chapter 60- A case of rhythmic abdominal movements
  65. Chapter 61- Parkinson’s disease: what to do when there seems nothing more to do
  66. Chapter 62- Is it PD or DLB? Timing is everything
  67. Chapter 63- Consult for a neurohepatologist
  68. Chapter 64- Tricking a patient with oromandibular dystonia
  69. Chapter 65- Focal dystonia in a string musician: strumming the wrong tune
  70. Chapter 66- An intractable movement disorder cured
  71. Chapter 67- Internet dyskinesias in Parkinson’s disease
  72. Chapter 68- An elderly lady with ataxia and neuropathy
  73. Chapter 69- Leg and back cramps: psychogenic or organic?
  74. Chapter 70- Early-onset chorea progressing to an ataxic syndrome
  75. Chapter 71- Hemisensory syndrome with an ‘upgoing toe’
  76. Chapter 72- Rapid-onset dystonia-parkinson in a brother and sister
  77. Chapter 73- A young man with psychosis, ataxia, and signal changes in the splenium
  78. Chapter 74- An unusual jaw tremor
  79. Chapter 75- What looks like Huntington’s disease but isn’t?
  80. Chapter 76- SCA patient with tremor preceding ataxia
  81. Chapter 77- Painful involuntary neck movements in a 45-year-old woman
  82. Chapter 78- A stimulating treatment for essential tremor
  83. Chapter 79- The coat hanger sign
  84. Chapter 80- Lewy body Parkinson’s disease in a familial case: what is idiopathic Parkinson’s disease?
  85. Chapter 81- A cerebellar syndrome without cerebellar signs
  86. Chapter 82- Facial twitches in an elderly man
  87. Chapter 83- A man with quick jerks, inappropriate vocalizations, chronic anxiety, and compulsions
  88. Chapter 84- A young man with a jerky hand
  89. Chapter 85- An unusual cause of stuttering
  90. Chapter 86- The case of the freezing man
  91. Chapter 87- A stridorous woman
  92. Chapter 88- Ataxia in a son and mother
  93. Chapter 89- ‘Here Comes the Judge’ (with absent left arm swing)
  94. Chapter 90- Changing tremor in a 45-year-old woman
  95. Chapter 91- Is tremor essential?
  96. Chapter 92- Low cholesterol can be bad for your health
  97. Chapter 93- A man with a jerky, useless arm
  98. Chapter 94- Chorea in a septuagenarian
  99. Chapter 95- Treatment of dyskinesias in Parkinson’s disease: new use of an old drug
  100. Chapter 96- Asymmetrical movement disorder and behavioral disturbance in a young man
  101. Chapter 97- A rock solid case of parkinsonism
  102. Chapter 98- A fragile diagnosis
  103. Chapter 99- Patient selection for deep brain stimulation for idiopathic Parkinson’s disease
  104. Chapter 100- Two guitarists with ‘dys-tune-ia’
  105. Index
  106. Back Cover