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Physiology of Basal Ganglia Disorders: an Overview
LE JOURNAL CANADIEN DES SCIENCES NEUROLOGIQUES SILVERSIDES LECTURE Physiology of Basal Ganglia Disorders: An Overview Mark Hallett ABSTRACT: The pathophysiology of the movement disorders arising from basal ganglia disorders has been uncer tain, in part because of a lack of a good theory of how the basal ganglia contribute to normal voluntary movement. An hypothesis for basal ganglia function is proposed here based on recent advances in anatomy and physiology. Briefly, the model proposes that the purpose of the basal ganglia circuits is to select and inhibit specific motor synergies to carry out a desired action. The direct pathway is to select and the indirect pathway is to inhibit these synergies. The clinical and physiological features of Parkinson's disease, L-DOPA dyskinesias, Huntington's disease, dystonia and tic are reviewed. An explanation of these features is put forward based upon the model. RESUME: La physiologie des affections du noyau lenticulaire, du noyau caude, de I'avant-mur et du noyau amygdalien. La pathophysiologie des desordres du mouvement resultant d'affections du noyau lenticulaire, du noyau caude, de l'avant-mur et du noyau amygdalien est demeuree incertaine, en partie parce qu'il n'existe pas de bonne theorie expliquant le role de ces structures anatomiques dans le controle du mouvement volontaire normal. Nous proposons ici une hypothese sur leur fonction basee sur des progres recents en anatomie et en physiologie. En resume, le modele pro pose que leurs circuits ont pour fonction de selectionner et d'inhiber des synergies motrices specifiques pour ex£cuter Taction desiree. La voie directe est de selectionner et la voie indirecte est d'inhiber ces synergies. -
D-Penicillamine-Induced Status Dystonicus in a Patient with Wilson’S Disease: a Diagnostic & Therapeutic Challenge
A. Satyasrinivas, et al. D-penicillamine-induced Status Dystonicus | Case Report D-penicillamine-induced Status Dystonicus in A Patient with Wilson’s Disease: A Diagnostic & Therapeutic Challenge A. Satyasrinivas*, Y.S. Kanni, N.Rajesh, M.SaiSravanthi, Vijay kumar Department of General Medicine, Kamineni Institute Of Medical Sciences, Narketpally 508254 Andhra Pradesh, India. DOI Name http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/jaim.v3i2.14066 Keywords Dystonia,Gabapentin Kayser-Fleischer ring, ABSTRACT Trientein hydrochloride, Wilson’s disease. Wilson's disease is an autosomal-recessive disorder of copper metabolism Citation resulting from the absence or dysfunction of a copper-transporting protein. A. Satyasrinivas, Y.S. Kanni, N.Rajesh, The disease is mainly seen in children, adolescents and young adults, and is M.SaiSravanthi, Vijay kumar. D-penicillamine- induced Status Dystonicus in A Patient with characterized by hepatobiliary, neurologic, psychiatric and ophthalmologic Wilson’s Disease: A Diagnostic & Therapeutic (Kayser-Fleischer rings) manifestations. Mechanism of status dystonicus in WD Challenge. Journal of Advances in Internal Medicine is not clear We present here a case study of Wil. son’s disease in 14 year old 2014;03(01):62-64. child with dystonia not responed with routine therapy. INTRODUCTION but patient had developed loose stools, difficulty in speaking and pronouncing linguals. With these compliants he was Wilson’s disease (WD), also known as hepatolenticular admitted in the hospital. On Radio imaging and ophthalmic degeneration was first described in 1912 by Kinnear Wilson as examination he was diagnosed as a case of Wilson’s disease progressive lenticular degeneration. WD is an inherited, fatal and was started with tablet calcium Pantothenate and neurological disorder accompanied by chronic liver disease tablets D-Penicillamine and was discharged. -
Radiologic-Clinical Correlation Hemiballismus
Radiologic-Clinical Correlation Hemiballismus James M. Provenzale and Michael A. Schwarzschild From the Departments of Radiology (J.M.P.), Duke University Medical Center, Durham, and f'leurology (M.A.S.), Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston Clinical History derived from the Greek word meaning "to A 65-year-old recently retired surgeon in throw," because the typical involuntary good health developed disinhibited behavior movements of the affected limbs resemble over the course of a few months, followed by the motions of throwing ( 1) . Such move onset of unintentional, forceful flinging move ments usually involve one side of the body ments of his right arm and leg. Magnetic res (hemiballismus) but may involve one ex onance imaging demonstrated a 1-cm rim tremity (monoballism), both legs (parabal enhancing mass in the left subthalamic lism), or all the extremities (biballism) (2, 3). region, which was of high signal intensity on The motions are centered around the shoul T2-weighted images (Figs 1A-E). Positive der and hip joints and have a forceful, flinging serum human immunodeficiency virus anti quality. Usually either the arm or the leg is gen and antibody titers were found, with predominantly involved. Although at least mildly elevated cerebrospinal fluid toxo some volitional control over the affected plasma titers. Anti-toxoplasmosis treatment limbs is still maintained, the involuntary with sulfadiazine and pyrimethamine was be movements typically can be checked by the gun, with resolution of the hemiballistic patient for only a few moments ( 1). The movements within a few weeks and decrease movements are usually continuous but may in size of the lesion. -
Consensus Guideline for the Diagnosis and Treatment of Aromatic L-Amino
Wassenberg et al. Orphanet Journal of Rare Diseases (2017) 12:12 DOI 10.1186/s13023-016-0522-z REVIEW Open Access Consensus guideline for the diagnosis and treatment of aromatic l-amino acid decarboxylase (AADC) deficiency Tessa Wassenberg1, Marta Molero-Luis2, Kathrin Jeltsch3, Georg F. Hoffmann3, Birgit Assmann3, Nenad Blau4, Angeles Garcia-Cazorla5, Rafael Artuch2, Roser Pons6, Toni S. Pearson7, Vincenco Leuzzi8, Mario Mastrangelo8, Phillip L. Pearl9, Wang Tso Lee10, Manju A. Kurian11, Simon Heales12, Lisa Flint13, Marcel Verbeek1,14, Michèl Willemsen1 and Thomas Opladen3* Abstract Aromatic L-amino acid decarboxylase deficiency (AADCD) is a rare, autosomal recessive neurometabolic disorder that leads to a severe combined deficiency of serotonin, dopamine, norepinephrine and epinephrine. Onset is early in life, and key clinical symptoms are hypotonia, movement disorders (oculogyric crisis, dystonia, and hypokinesia), developmental delay, and autonomic symptoms. In this consensus guideline, representatives of the International Working Group on Neurotransmitter Related Disorders (iNTD) and patient representatives evaluated all available evidence for diagnosis and treatment of AADCD and made recommendations using SIGN and GRADE methodology. In the face of limited definitive evidence, we constructed practical recommendations on clinical diagnosis, laboratory diagnosis, imaging and electroencephalograpy, medical treatments and non-medical treatments. Furthermore, we identified topics for further research. We believe this guideline will improve the care for AADCD patients around the world whilst promoting general awareness of this rare disease. Keywords: Aromatic l-amino acid decarboxylase deficiency, AADC deficiency, Neurotransmitter, Dopamine, Serotonin, Guideline, Infantile dystonia-parkinsonism, SIGN, GRADE German abstract Der Aromatische L-Aminosäuren Decarboxylase Mangel (AADCD) ist eine seltene autosomal rezessive neurometabolische Störung, die zu einem schweren kombinierten Mangel an Serotonin, Dopamin, Norepinephrin und Epinephrin führt. -
New Zealand Data Sheet 1
New Zealand Data Sheet 1. PRODUCT NAME Motetis 25 mg tablet 2. QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE COMPOSITION Each Motetis 25 mg tablets contains 25 mg of tetrabenazine. Excipient(s) with known effect Contains lactose monohydrate. For the full list of excipients, see Section 6.1. 3. PHARMACEUTICAL FORM Yellow, round, flat tablet with a score line on one side. The tablet can be divided into equal halves. 4. CLINICAL PARTICULARS 4.1. Therapeutic indications Movement disorders associated with organic central nervous system conditions, such as Huntington's chorea, hemiballismus and senile chorea. Tetrabenazine is also indicated for the treatment of moderate to severe tardive dyskinesia, which is disabling and/or socially embarrassing. The condition should be persistent despite withdrawal of antipsychotic therapy, or in cases where withdrawal of antipsychotic medication is not a realistic option; also, where the condition persists despite reduction in dosage of antipsychotic medication or switching to atypical antipsychotic medication. 4.2. Dose and method of administration Dose Proper dosing of tetrabenazine involves careful titration of therapy to determine an individualised dose for each patient. When first prescribed, tetrabenazine therapy should be titrated slowly over several weeks to allow the identification of a dose for chronic use that reduces chorea and is well tolerated. Movement disorders Dosage and administration are variable and only a guide is given. An initial starting dose of 25 mg three times a day is recommended. This can be increased by 25 mg a day every three (3) or four (4) days until 200 mg per day is being given or the limit of tolerance, as dictated by unwanted effects, is reached, whichever is the lower dose. -
2010 Buenos Aires, Argentina
Claiming CME Credit To claim CME credit for your participation in the MDS 14th Credit Designation International Congress of Parkinson’s Disease and Movement The Movement Disorder Society designates this educational Disorders, International Congress participants must complete activity for a maximum of 35 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. and submit an online CME Request Form. This form will be Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the available beginning June 15. extent of their participation in the activity. Instructions for claiming credit: If you need a Non-CME Certificate of Attendance, please tear • After June 15, visit the MDS Web site. out the Certificate in the back of this Program and write in • Log in after reading the instructions on the page. You will your name. need your International Congress File Number which is located on your name badge or e-mail The Movement Disorder Society has sought accreditation from [email protected]. the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical • Follow the on-screen instructions to claim CME Credit for Education (EACCME) to provide CME activity for medical the sessions you attended. specialists. The EACCME is an institution of the European • You may print your certificate from your home or office, or Union of Medical Specialists (UEMS). For more information, save it as a PDF for your records. visit the Web site: www.uems.net. Continuing Medical Education EACCME credits are recognized by the American Medical The Movement Disorder Society is accredited by the Association towards the Physician’s Recognition Award (PRA). Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education To convert EACCME credit to AMA PRA category 1 credit, (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for contact the AMA online at www.ama-assn.org. -
Case Reports Reversal of Status Dystonicus After Relocation of Pallidal Electrodes in DYT6 Generalized Dystonia
Freely available online Case Reports Reversal of Status Dystonicus after Relocation of Pallidal Electrodes in DYT6 Generalized Dystonia 1*{ 2,3{ 4 1 4 2,5 D.L. Marinus Oterdoom , Martje E. van Egmond , Luisa Cassini Ascencao , J. Marc C. van Dijk , Assel Saryyeva , Martijn Beudel , 4 6,7 4 2 2 4 Joachim Runge , Tom J. de Koning , Mahmoud Abdallat , Hendriekje Eggink , Marina A.J. Tijssen , Joachim K. Krauss 1 Department of Neurosurgery, University of Groningen, University Medical Center Groningen, the Netherlands, 2 Department of Neurology, University of Groningen, University Medical Center Groningen, the Netherlands, 3 Ommelander Ziekenhuis Groningen, Department of Neurology, Delfzijl and Winschoten, the Netherlands, 4 Department of Neurosurgery, Hannover Medical School, Germany, 5 Department of Neurology, Isala Klinieken, Zwolle, the Netherlands, 6 Department of Pediatrics, University of Groningen, University Medical Center Groningen, the Netherlands, 7 Department of Genetics, University of Groningen, University Medical Center Groningen, the Netherlands Abstract Background: DYT6 dystonia can have an unpredictable clinical course and the result of deep brain stimulation (DBS) of the internal part of the globus pallidus (GPi) is known to be less robust than in other forms of autosomal dominant dystonia. Patients who had previous stereotactic surgery with insufficient clinical benefit form a particular challenge with very limited other treatment options available. Case Report: A pediatric DYT6 patient unexpectedly deteriorated to status dystonicus 1 year after GPi DBS implantation with good initial clinical response. After repositioning the DBS electrodes the status dystonicus resolved. Discussion: This case study demonstrates that medication-resistant status dystonicus in DYT6 dystonia can be reversed by relocation of pallidal electrodes. -
Movement Disorders After Brain Injury
Movement Disorders After Brain Injury Erin L. Smith Movement Disorders Fellow UNMC Department of Neurological Sciences Objectives 1. Review the evidence behind linking brain injury to movement disorders 2. Identify movement disorders that are commonly seen in persons with brain injury 3. Discuss management options for movement disorders in persons with brain injury Brain Injury and Movement Disorders: Why They Happen History • James Parkinson’s Essay on the Shaking Palsy • Stated that PD patients had no h/o trauma • “Punch Drunk Syndrome” in boxers (Martland, 1928) • Parkinsonian features after midbrain injury (Kremer 1947) • 7 pts, Varying etiology of injury • Many more reports have emerged over time History Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) • Dementia pugilistica (1920s) • Chronic, repeated head injury (30%) • Football players • Mike Webster, 2005 • Boxers • Other “combat” sports • Domestic violence • Military background • Many neurological sx • Dx on autopsy • Taupoathy Linking Brain Injury to Movement Disorders Timeline Injury Anatomy Severity Brain Injury and Movement Disorders Typically severe injury • Neurology (2018) • Rare after mild-moderate • 325,870 veterans injury • Half with TBI (all severities) Pre-existing movement • 12-year follow-up disorders may be linked • 1,462 dx with PD • Parkinson’s Disease (PD) • 949 had TBI • Caveats: • Mild TBI = 56% increased • Incidence is overall low risk of PD • Environmental factors • Mod-Severe TBI = 83% also at play increased risk of PD • Not all data supports it Timeline: Brain Injury -
Rigidity and Dorsiflexion of the Neck in Progressive Supranuclear Palsy and the Interstitial Nucleus of Cajal
J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry: first published as 10.1136/jnnp.50.9.1197 on 1 September 1987. Downloaded from Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry 1987;50:1197-1203 Rigidity and dorsiflexion of the neck in progressive supranuclear palsy and the interstitial nucleus of Cajal JUNKO FUKUSHIMA-KUDO, KIKURO FUKUSHIMA, KUNIO TASHIRO* From the Department ofPhysiology, and Division ofNeurology,* Department ofNeurosurgery, Hokkaido University School ofMedicine, Sapporo, Japan SUMMARY Rigidity and dorsiflexion of the neck are typical signs in progressive supranuclear palsy, but the responsible areas in the brain are unknown. To examine whether bilateral lesions of the interstitial nucleus of Cajal (INC) in the midbrain tegmentum contribute to the signs of patients with progressive supranuclear palsy, we have made bilateral INC lesions in cats and tried to cor- relate these studies with clinical and pathological data, including our case of progressive supra- nuclear palsy. Bilateral INC lesioned cats showed dorsiflexion of the neck and impairment of vertical eye movement, similar to progressive supranuclear palsy patients. Analysis of the previous clinical-pathological studies and our case have shown that dorsiflexion of the neck in progressive supranuclear palsy patients was correlated more with INC lesions than lesions of the basal ganglia. guest. Protected by copyright. Since the first description of progressive supranuclear that of progressive supranuclear palsy.5 Therefore, it palsy by Steele et al,' it has been known that rigidity seems unlikely that the dorsiflexion of the neck can be and dorsiflexion of the neck with disturbances of ver- explained by lesions of the basal ganglia alone. In tical eye movements are typical features in progressive progressive supranuclear palsy patients who exhibited supranuclear palsy patients. -
Part Ii – Neurological Disorders
Part ii – Neurological Disorders CHAPTER 14 MOVEMENT DISORDERS AND MOTOR NEURONE DISEASE Dr William P. Howlett 2012 Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Centre, Moshi, Kilimanjaro, Tanzania BRIC 2012 University of Bergen PO Box 7800 NO-5020 Bergen Norway NEUROLOGY IN AFRICA William Howlett Illustrations: Ellinor Moldeklev Hoff, Department of Photos and Drawings, UiB Cover: Tor Vegard Tobiassen Layout: Christian Bakke, Division of Communication, University of Bergen E JØM RKE IL T M 2 Printed by Bodoni, Bergen, Norway 4 9 1 9 6 Trykksak Copyright © 2012 William Howlett NEUROLOGY IN AFRICA is freely available to download at Bergen Open Research Archive (https://bora.uib.no) www.uib.no/cih/en/resources/neurology-in-africa ISBN 978-82-7453-085-0 Notice/Disclaimer This publication is intended to give accurate information with regard to the subject matter covered. However medical knowledge is constantly changing and information may alter. It is the responsibility of the practitioner to determine the best treatment for the patient and readers are therefore obliged to check and verify information contained within the book. This recommendation is most important with regard to drugs used, their dose, route and duration of administration, indications and contraindications and side effects. The author and the publisher waive any and all liability for damages, injury or death to persons or property incurred, directly or indirectly by this publication. CONTENTS MOVEMENT DISORDERS AND MOTOR NEURONE DISEASE 329 PARKINSON’S DISEASE (PD) � � � � � � � � � � � -
Cns Infections with Movement Disorders Symptomatology
INFECTION-RELATED MOVEMENT DISORDERS IN AFRICA Njideka U. Okubadejo MBCHB, FMCP Faculty Of Clinical Sciences, College Of Medicine, University Of Lagos, Lagos State, Nigeria [email protected] To disseminate knowledge and promote research to advance the field of Movement Disorders http://www.movementdisorders.org Objective Highlight the spectrum of infection-related movement disorders encountered in Africa Localization of movement disorders . Structural lesions . Functional (neurochemical) abnormalities Define the Identify associated Identify associated dominant neurological non-neurological movement features features disorder Clinically based syndrome Diagnostic work-up Diagnosis Aetiologies of movement disorders Primary Hereditary Secondary • Neurodegenerative • Metabolic • Vascular • Tumors • Trauma • Infections • Inflammatory • Demyelinating • Paraneoplastic • Toxins Infection-related MD mechanisms Direct consequence of active infection in Movement relevant cerebral disorder structures Delayed immune- mediated process Movement secondary to previous disorder infection Characteristics i ~ 20% (1/5th) of all Hypokinetic or Scenario: infectious secondary movement hyperkinetic, or post-infectious disorders single or mixed Commoner types: dystonia, Isolated; with other Aetiologies: hemichorea/hemiballism, neurologic features; with viral, bacterial, tremor, tics, myoclonus, other non-neurological parasitic, fungal, paroxysmal dyskinesias, (systemic) features parkinsonism prion Characteristics ii .Demographic profile . Typically young -
Hemiballismus: /Etiology and Surgical Treatment by Russell Meyers, Donald B
J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry: first published as 10.1136/jnnp.13.2.115 on 1 May 1950. Downloaded from J. Neurol. Neurosurg. Psychiat., 1950, 13, 115. HEMIBALLISMUS: /ETIOLOGY AND SURGICAL TREATMENT BY RUSSELL MEYERS, DONALD B. SWEENEY, and JESS T. SCHWIDDE From the Division of Neurosurgery, State University of Iowa, College ofMedicine, Iowa City, Iowa Hemiballismus is a relatively uncommon hyper- 1949; Whittier). A few instances are on record in kinesia characterized by vigorous, extensive, and which the disorder has run an extended chronic rapidly executed, non-patterned, seemingly pur- course (Touche, 1901 ; Marcus and Sjogren, 1938), poseless movements involving one side of the body. while in one case reported by Lea-Plaza and Uiberall The movements are almost unceasing during the (1945) the abnormal movements are said to have waking state and, as with other hyperkinesias con- ceased spontaneously after seven weeks. Hemi- sidered to be of extrapyramidal origin, they cease ballismus has also been known to cease following during sleep. the supervention of a haemorrhagic ictus. Clinical Aspects Terminology.-There appears to be among writers on this subject no agreement regarding the precise Cases are on record (Whittier, 1947) in which the Protected by copyright. abnormal movements have been confined to a single features of the clinical phenomena to which the limb (" monoballismus ") or to both limbs of both term hemiballismus may properly be applied. sides (" biballismus ") (Martin and Alcock, 1934; Various authors have credited Kussmaul and Fischer von Santha, 1932). In a majority of recorded (1911) with introducing the term hemiballismus to instances, however, the face, neck, and trunk as well signify the flinging or flipping character of the limb as the limbs appear to have been involved.