Parkinsonism & related disorders · 2018
Movement disorders phenomenology in focal motor seizures.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Fasano Alfonso, Di Bonaventura Carlo, Bove Francesco, Espay Alberto J, Morgante Francesca, Fabbrini Giovanni, Munhoz Renato P, Andrade Danielle, Borlot Felipe, Bui Esther, Di Gennaro Giancarlo, Iorio Raffaele, Katzberg Hans, Luigetti Marco, Striano Pasquale, Defazio Giovanni, Berardelli Alfredo
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Although focal motor seizures may resemble one or more movement disorders their phenomenology and prevalence remain uncertain.
METHODS: To examine the extent to which focal motor seizures can present with a phenomenology fulfilling diagnostic criteria for movement disorders, 100 consecutive patients with focal motor seizures were rated by movement disorders experts, epileptologists, and general neurologists.
RESULTS: A focal motor seizure phenomenologically manifested as a defined movement disorder in 29% of the patients from a consecutive video-EEG documented cohort as per consensus among experts: myoclonus and dystonia (10 and 9 cases, respectively) were the most common movement disorders, followed by chorea (4), stereotypies (3) myoclonus-dystonia (2), and tremor (1).
CONCLUSIONS: Movement disorders and focal motor epilepsy share overlapping movement phenomenology.
METHODS: To examine the extent to which focal motor seizures can present with a phenomenology fulfilling diagnostic criteria for movement disorders, 100 consecutive patients with focal motor seizures were rated by movement disorders experts, epileptologists, and general neurologists.
RESULTS: A focal motor seizure phenomenologically manifested as a defined movement disorder in 29% of the patients from a consecutive video-EEG documented cohort as per consensus among experts: myoclonus and dystonia (10 and 9 cases, respectively) were the most common movement disorders, followed by chorea (4), stereotypies (3) myoclonus-dystonia (2), and tremor (1).
CONCLUSIONS: Movement disorders and focal motor epilepsy share overlapping movement phenomenology.