Perioperative use of botulinum toxin for movement disorder–induced cervical spine disease
Identifieur interne : 008704 ( Main/Merge ); précédent : 008703; suivant : 008705Perioperative use of botulinum toxin for movement disorder–induced cervical spine disease
Auteurs : Adler [États-Unis] ; Richard S. Zimmerman [États-Unis] ; Mark K. Lyons [États-Unis] ; Fred Simeone [États-Unis] ; Mitchell F. Brin [États-Unis]Source :
- Movement Disorders [ 0885-3185 ] ; 1996-01.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Adult, Botulinum Toxins (administration & dosage), Botulinum toxin, Cervical Vertebrae (surgery), Dystonia, Dystonia (surgery), Humans, Intervertebral Disc Displacement (surgery), Male, Middle Aged, Myelopathy, Neck Muscles (surgery), Premedication, Radiculopathy, Spinal Cord Compression (surgery), Spinal Diseases (surgery), Spinal Fusion, Spinal Stenosis (surgery), Spondylitis, Ankylosing (surgery), Tic, Torticollis (surgery), Tourette Syndrome (surgery).
- MESH :
- chemical , administration & dosage : Botulinum Toxins.
- surgery : Cervical Vertebrae, Dystonia, Intervertebral Disc Displacement, Neck Muscles, Spinal Cord Compression, Spinal Diseases, Spinal Stenosis, Spondylitis, Ankylosing, Torticollis, Tourette Syndrome.
- Adult, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Premedication, Spinal Fusion.
Abstract
Patients with cervical dystonia or tics of the nuchal muscles can develop serious cervical spine disease. We report a series of four patients who received botulinum toxin injections to control their movement disorders prior to their required surgery. One patient with cervical tic–induced radiculomyelopathy required botulinum toxin injection postoperatively to facilitate stabilization of the cervical fusion. Two patients with torticollis‐induced cervical radiculomyelopathy, and one patient with dystonia‐induced C5 fracture, had botulinum toxin injected pre‐operatively to facilitate postoperative recovery. Botulinum toxin appears to be a useful adjunct in the treatment of cervical movement disorders prior to or following surgery for associated cervical spine disease.
Url:
DOI: 10.1002/mds.870110114
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ISTEX:CE106BAFEF1F453F2C1BB51B516759488D15CC31Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Patients with cervical dystonia or tics of the nuchal muscles can develop serious cervical spine disease. We report a series of four patients who received botulinum toxin injections to control their movement disorders prior to their required surgery. One patient with cervical tic–induced radiculomyelopathy required botulinum toxin injection postoperatively to facilitate stabilization of the cervical fusion. Two patients with torticollis‐induced cervical radiculomyelopathy, and one patient with dystonia‐induced C5 fracture, had botulinum toxin injected pre‐operatively to facilitate postoperative recovery. Botulinum toxin appears to be a useful adjunct in the treatment of cervical movement disorders prior to or following surgery for associated cervical spine disease.</div>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Patients with cervical dystonia or tics of the nuchal muscles can develop serious cervical spine disease. We report a series of four patients who received botulinum toxin injections to control their movement disorders prior to their required surgery. One patient with cervical tic–induced radiculomyelopathy required botulinum toxin injection postoperatively to facilitate stabilization of the cervical fusion. Two patients with torticollis‐induced cervical radiculomyelopathy, and one patient with dystonia‐induced C5 fracture, had botulinum toxin injected pre‐operatively to facilitate postoperative recovery. Botulinum toxin appears to be a useful adjunct in the treatment of cervical movement disorders prior to or following surgery for associated cervical spine disease.</div>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Patients with cervical dystonia or tics of the nuchal muscles can develop serious cervical spine disease. We report a series of four patients who received botulinum toxin injections to control their movement disorders prior to their required surgery. One patient with cervical tic-induced radiculomyelopathy required botulinum toxin injection postoperatively to facilitate stabilization of the cervical fusion. Two patients with torticollis-induced cervical radiculomyelopathy, and one patient with dystonia-induced C5 fracture, had botulinum toxin injected preoperatively to facilitate postoperative recovery. Botulinum toxin appears to be a useful adjunct in the treatment of cervical movement disorders prior to or following surgery for associated cervical spine disease.</div>
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