## Abstract We describe a case of psychogenic palatal tremor. The diagnosis was supported by clinical criteria and neurophysiological testing, including frequency analysis and jerkβlocked backβaveraging. We discuss the differential diagnosis of palatal tremor as well as the role of neurophysiologic
Psychogenic palatal tremor
β Scribed by David R. Williams
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 603 KB
- Volume
- 19
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0885-3185
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
Recent criteria for the classification of palatal tremor use clinical, imaging, and electrophysiological features to differentiate essential and symptomatic forms. A case of probable psychogenic palatal tremor (PPT) is described within the context of these criteria, which lack clear guidelines for diagnosing PPT. The heterogenous nature of essential palatal tremor and its relationship with PPT, voluntary palatal movements, and tics is discussed. Β© 2003 Movement Disorder Society
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The study by Djaldetti and colleagues 1 describes eight cases of camptocormia and raises the question of whether this syndrome is a form of dystonia. The following case illustrates that camptocormia may be a form of dystonia in Parkinson's disease (PD). ## Case Report This 75-year-old man develop
## Abstract We describe an 84βyearβold man with an unusual clinical presentation of palatal tremor in association with ciprofloxacin treatment. The patient had rhythmical movements not only of the soft palate but also of the face and trunk. Complete resolution of the symptoms occurred 2 days after
## Abstract Psychogenic tremor (PT) is visually indistinguishable from voluntarily mimicked tremor. Healthy volunteers have difficulties with carrying out simultaneously two tasks due to the phenomenon known as dual task interference. Therefore, performing voluntary rhythmic movements would be a bu
## Abstract Palatal tremor, a rhythmic movement disorder of the soft palate, may be described as two separate entities: symptomatic palatal tremor (SPT) and essential palatal tremor (EPT). The symptomatic form is associated with brain stem or cerebellar disease, whereas the essential form has no kn