Is Focal task-specific dystonia limited to the hand and face?
Identifieur interne : 001665 ( PascalFrancis/Corpus ); précédent : 001664; suivant : 001666Is Focal task-specific dystonia limited to the hand and face?
Auteurs : Steven E. Lo ; Steven J. FruchtSource :
- Movement disorders [ 0885-3185 ] ; 2007.
Descripteurs français
- Pascal (Inist)
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
Abstract
Focal task-specific dystonia (FTSD) of the hand and face have been well described; however, FTSD of the leg is exceedingly rare. We describe and demonstrate by videotape 2 patients with FTSD affecting the leg, in both cases triggered specifically by walking down steps. Walking on a level surface, up steps, and down steps backward, and sideways were normal. An interoceptive sensory trick (imagining walking in a different modality) led to temporary improvement. Our patients appear to demonstrate that task-specificity in focal dystonia may not be limited to skilled, rehearsed actions and that FTSD may occur in an activity that is relatively automatic.
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Format Inist (serveur)
NO : | PASCAL 07-0314958 INIST |
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ET : | Is Focal task-specific dystonia limited to the hand and face? |
AU : | LO (Steven E.); FRUCHT (Steven J.) |
AF : | The Neurological Institute, Columbia University Medical Center/New York, New York/Etats-Unis (1 aut., 2 aut.) |
DT : | Publication en série; Niveau analytique |
SO : | Movement disorders; ISSN 0885-3185; Etats-Unis; Da. 2007; Vol. 22; No. 7; Pp. 1009-1011; Bibl. 19 ref. |
LA : | Anglais |
EA : | Focal task-specific dystonia (FTSD) of the hand and face have been well described; however, FTSD of the leg is exceedingly rare. We describe and demonstrate by videotape 2 patients with FTSD affecting the leg, in both cases triggered specifically by walking down steps. Walking on a level surface, up steps, and down steps backward, and sideways were normal. An interoceptive sensory trick (imagining walking in a different modality) led to temporary improvement. Our patients appear to demonstrate that task-specificity in focal dystonia may not be limited to skilled, rehearsed actions and that FTSD may occur in an activity that is relatively automatic. |
CC : | 002B17; 002B17H; 002B17A01 |
FD : | Système nerveux pathologie; Dystonie; Main; Face; Extrémité inférieure |
FG : | Extrapyramidal syndrome; Mouvement involontaire; Muscle strié pathologie; Trouble neurologique; Encéphale pathologie; Système nerveux central pathologie |
ED : | Nervous system diseases; Dystonia; Hand; Face; Lower extremity |
EG : | Extrapyramidal syndrome; Involuntary movement; Striated muscle disease; Neurological disorder; Cerebral disorder; Central nervous system disease |
SD : | Sistema nervioso patología; Distonía; Mano; Cara; Extremidad inferior |
LO : | INIST-20953.354000149881420160 |
ID : | 07-0314958 |
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Pascal:07-0314958Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Focal task-specific dystonia (FTSD) of the hand and face have been well described; however, FTSD of the leg is exceedingly rare. We describe and demonstrate by videotape 2 patients with FTSD affecting the leg, in both cases triggered specifically by walking down steps. Walking on a level surface, up steps, and down steps backward, and sideways were normal. An interoceptive sensory trick (imagining walking in a different modality) led to temporary improvement. Our patients appear to demonstrate that task-specificity in focal dystonia may not be limited to skilled, rehearsed actions and that FTSD may occur in an activity that is relatively automatic.</div>
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<ET>Is Focal task-specific dystonia limited to the hand and face?</ET>
<AU>LO (Steven E.); FRUCHT (Steven J.)</AU>
<AF>The Neurological Institute, Columbia University Medical Center/New York, New York/Etats-Unis (1 aut., 2 aut.)</AF>
<DT>Publication en série; Niveau analytique</DT>
<SO>Movement disorders; ISSN 0885-3185; Etats-Unis; Da. 2007; Vol. 22; No. 7; Pp. 1009-1011; Bibl. 19 ref.</SO>
<LA>Anglais</LA>
<EA>Focal task-specific dystonia (FTSD) of the hand and face have been well described; however, FTSD of the leg is exceedingly rare. We describe and demonstrate by videotape 2 patients with FTSD affecting the leg, in both cases triggered specifically by walking down steps. Walking on a level surface, up steps, and down steps backward, and sideways were normal. An interoceptive sensory trick (imagining walking in a different modality) led to temporary improvement. Our patients appear to demonstrate that task-specificity in focal dystonia may not be limited to skilled, rehearsed actions and that FTSD may occur in an activity that is relatively automatic.</EA>
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