1 izure threshold and the latency to the first myoclonic jerk.

2 ertex spike-wave discharges in lockstep with myoclonic jerks.

3 s that coincide with convulsive seizures and myoclonic jerks.

4                     Fever (100% [57 of 57]), myoclonic jerks (86% [49 of 57]), ataxia (54% [29 of 54]

5                                              Myoclonic jerking and seizures were prominent in the PPT

6 racterized by a combination of non-epileptic myoclonic jerks and dystonia.

7 eralized epilepsy syndrome, characterized by myoclonic jerks and frequently triggered by cognitive ef

8 l syndrome characterized by a combination of myoclonic jerks and mild to moderate dystonia.

9 MDA receptor antagonist, on the intensity of myoclonic jerks and the extent of cerebral ischemia-indu

10 h high-amplitude polyspikes in lockstep with myoclonic jerks; and Pattern 2, continuous background wi

11 Seizures were common and usually predated by myoclonic jerks by a number of years.

12  for CJD.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Dementia and myoclonic jerks develop in individuals with Creutzfeldt-

13 eralized epilepsy, characterized by frequent myoclonic jerks, generalized tonic-clonic seizures and,

14 n explanation how cognitive effort can cause myoclonic jerks in juvenile myoclonic epilepsy.

15 include coordination and gait abnormalities, myoclonic jerks, inability to initiate movements, and sp

16    The mechanism of cerebral hypoxia-induced myoclonic jerks is not known.

17           It is characterized by predominant myoclonic jerks of upper limbs, often provoked by cognit

18 ally heterogeneous disorder characterized by myoclonic jerks often seen in combination with dystonia

19 M-D) is a movement disorder characterized by myoclonic jerks with dystonic symptoms and caused by mut