Describing and differentiating the different tics, jerks, spams and tremors that present as movement disorders is frequently less than straightforward. Formulating a differential diagnosis to account for these movements, and to develop a treatment plan, is a further challenge.
Non-Parkinsonian Movement Disorders provides the toolkit you need to effectively identify the movement disorders your patients suffer. Starting from the various movement phenomena patients present with, and using clinically proven approaches, a cast of medical experts in this field provide a practical guide to diagnosis and management.
The chapters are gathered into four parts. The first contains a short chapter on non-parkinsonian hypokinetic movement disorders (parkinsonian disorders are covered in another volume in the Neurology in Practice Series), and the second focuses on hyperkinetic disorders. Part three covers various syndromes that do not fit into the other categories or that overlap between categories, and part four concludes with broader chapters on genetics, neuroimaging, rating scales, and videotaping suggestions to serve the clinician as handy resources.
Each chapter presents practical descriptions of phenomenology, and key clinical information from the history and neurological examination that guide the physician to the correct diagnosis, and treatment options
Throughout the book Science Revisited highlights remind clinicians of the scientific anchors related to each disorder, and Evidence at a Glance boxes summarize clinical trial evidence-based review information
Numerous video clips in every chapter demonstrate different movement disorders to aid diagnosis
Unique learning tools, Tips and Tricks and Caution warning boxes, give useful hints on improving outcomes and preventing errors.
Deborah A. Hall, MD, PhD, Department of Neurological Sciences, Section of Movement Disorders at Rush University Medical Center, Chicago. Dr Hall was awarded her MD at Indiana University and completed her internship, neurology residency and movement disorders fellowship at University of Colorado. She is the recipient of an NIH K23 career development award to investigate the prevalence of FMR1 repeat expansions in various movement disorders. Her research interests are in Fragile X tremor ataxia syndrome and in clinical aspects of movement disorders. .
Brandon R. Barton, MD, MS, Department of Neurological Sciences, Rush University Medical Center; Neurology Section, Jesse Brown VA Medical Center, Chicago. Dr Barton splits his time between the Movement Disorders section at Rush University Medical Center and the Jesse Brown VA. Dr. Barton's research interests are in clinical trials in movement disorders, movement disorders in US Veterans, and in cognitive behavioral changes in Parkinson disease, particularly impulse control disorders.
Describing and differentiating the different tics, jerks, spams and tremors that present as movement disorders is frequently less than straightforward. Formulating a differential diagnosis to account for these movements, and to develop a treatment plan, is a further challenge.
Non-Parkinsonian Movement Disorders provides the toolkit you need to effectively identify the movement disorders your patients suffer. Starting from the various movement phenomena patients present with, and using clinically proven approaches, a cast of medical experts in this field provide a practical guide to diagnosis and management.
The chapters are gathered into four parts. The first contains a short chapter on non-parkinsonian hypokinetic movement disorders (parkinsonian disorders are covered in another volume in the Neurology in Practice Series), and the second focuses on hyperkinetic disorders. Part three covers various syndromes that do not fit into the other categories or that overlap between categories, and part four concludes with broader chapters on genetics, neuroimaging, rating scales, and videotaping suggestions to serve the clinician as handy resources.
A clinical in the office or at the bedside guide to effective patient care for neurologists in practice and in training
- Each presentation includes practical descriptions of phenomenology, and key clinical information from the history and neurological examination that guide the physician to the correct diagnosis, and treatment options
- Throughout the book Science Revisited highlights remind clinicians of the scientific anchors related to each disorder, and Evidence at a Glance boxes summarise clinical trial evidence-based review information
- Numerous video clips in every chapter demonstrate different movement disorders to aid diagnosis
- Unique learning tools, Tips and Tricks and Caution Warning boxes, give useful hints on improving outcomes and preventing errors
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