Reply: Lack of association between progressive supranuclear palsy and arterial hypertension: A clinicopathological study

✍ Scribed by Carlo Colosimo; Yasushi Osaki; Nicola Vanacore; Andrew J. Lees

• Publisher: John Wiley and Sons
• Year: 2005
• Tongue: English
• Weight: 45 KB
• Volume: 20
• Category: Article
• ISSN: 0885-3185
• DOI: 10.1002/mds.20562

✦ Synopsis

Legends to the Video

Segment 1. Patient 1. Part 1 shows the abnormal postures at rest and when talking. During activity, the abnormal postures may diminish or disappear for a moment. The patient delineates the area of hypesthesia, including the right side of the tongue. Part 2: with passive repositioning of the jaw, the lower lip normalizes spontaneously. Part 3: the abnormal postures remain during voluntary movements and geste antagonistique.

Segment 2. Patient 2. Part 1 shows the patient during rest and when talking. During activity the abnormal postures may diminish or disappear for a moment. Although the patient denies any deviation of the jaw, deviation to the right can clearly be seen. The abnormal postures remain during voluntary movements. When the patient on request presents a normal position of the lower lip, the jaw also adopts a normal position. Part 2: the abnormal position remains during voluntary movements. The patient delineates the area of hypesthesia and shows diminished sensitivity to objective testing. In Part 3, the abnormal postures disappear during rolling the tongue. In Part 4, the abnormal postures remain during a spontaneous smile.