ライフサイエンスコーパス: torticollis

1 e, n = 1 myoclonic dystonia, n = 1 spasmodic torticollis).

2 nificant improvement in ocular alignment and torticollis.

3 ective, or necessary, in congenital muscular torticollis.

4 more resistant cases of congenital muscular torticollis.

5 t to differentiate muscular from nonmuscular torticollis.

6 controlling head position may contribute to torticollis.

7 ure distinguishing dystonic from psychogenic torticollis.

8 12 Hz, which was absent in all patients with torticollis.

9 eticular and corticospinal drive in dystonic torticollis.

10 7%) had head nodding and 16 (50%) had ocular torticollis.

11 nd C4/C5 vertebrae in a 5-year-old girl with torticollis.

12 SD, interval between onset of arm tremor and torticollis 0 +/- 2.9 years) whereas it began much earli

13 flex is disrupted in patients with spasmodic torticollis, a finding which corroborates the patients'

14 L) muscles of eight patients with rotational torticollis and eight age-matched controls, and analysed

15 benign paroxysmal vertigo, benign paroxysmal torticollis and infantile colic into the unified diagnos

16 spasms and spasticity/upper and lower limbs, torticollis and neck pain/neck muscles, and sialorrhea/p

17 is family also manifest dystonias, including torticollis and writer's cramp.

18 Another case of an ocular torticollis associated with plagiocephaly is presented t

19 periodic syndromes include benign paroxysmal torticollis, benign paroxysmal vertigo, abdominal migrai

20 age 14 years +/- 6 SD) and preceded onset of torticollis by a longer interval (21.6 +/- 17.5 years) i

21 Cervical dystonia (CD; spasmodic torticollis) can be evoked by inhibition of substantia n

22 lis is benign; missing a case of nonmuscular torticollis could be potentially life threatening.

23 ate and simultaneous onset of arm tremor and torticollis (group A), and another with an early onset o

24 onset of arm tremor and later development of torticollis (group B).

25 Conversely, patients with torticollis had evidence of a 4-7 Hz drive to the SPL an

26 osis and excludes a psychogenic or voluntary torticollis in individual patients.

27 Anomalous head posture (AHP) or torticollis is a relatively common condition in children

28 Congenital muscular torticollis is benign; missing a case of nonmuscular tor

29 Torticollis is not a diagnosis, but it is a sign of unde

30 The pathophysiology of idiopathic dystonic torticollis is unclear and there is no simple test that

31 ients in group A started simultaneously with torticollis (mean onset age of arm tremor 40 years +/- 2

32 Twenty patients with torticollis, nine with writer's cramp, two with blepharo

33 zures observed three days post challenge and torticollis or paresis at later time points.

34 ratively using the Toronto Western Spasmodic Torticollis Rating Scale (TWSTRS).

35 ration >/=3 years, Toronto Western Spasmodic Torticollis Rating Scale [TWSTRS] severity score >/=15 p

36 The patients were assessed with the Tsui torticollis scale, Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) for pain

37 Torticollis significantly improved from 31.4 +/- 11.6 de

38 is cross-sectional study of ET and spasmodic torticollis (ST) patients (3:1 matching) who had head tr

39 ugh retrocollis and anterocollis, as well as torticollis to the right, were significantly more common

40 to identify all patients with nystagmus and torticollis treated from 2014 to 2023.

41 s investigated in 24 patients with spasmodic torticollis using small, abrupt 'drops' of the head.

42 better understand the spectrum of disease in torticollis, which is the third most common pediatric or