-Precipitated by sudden voluntary movement
-Most common paroxysmal movement disorders
-Multiple attacks, frequency up to 100/day
-Attacks are brief, seconds
-Antiepileptic drug responsiveness
- Precipitated by a prolonged or sustained exercise
- Onset childhood
- Attacks: 2-5 min (up to 2 hours), stop within 10 min after stopping exercise
- Most common presentation dystonia
- Relationship: Young-onset PD, GLUT1 def, DYT 9& 18
- Restrict exercise
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- Is this a real paroxysmal movement disorder?
- Attacks occur during Non-REM sleep
- Many attacks < 1 min, can be indistinguishable from frontal lobe epilepsy
- Dystonic posturing, ballistic or choreic movements, without ictal EEG abnormalities
- ADCY-5 mutation!
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Late 18th, Gall
- speech function localized frontal lobes
Dax, 1986
- aphasia & L hemisphere
Broca, 1861
- lesion L inferior frontal convolution
Trousseau, 1862
- coined aphasia term
Wernicke, 1864
- speech comprehension
Lichtheim, 1885
- subcortical aphasia
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Definition
“disorder of language, including impairment in ability to produce, understand, and repeat speech, as well as defects in the ability to read and write.”
*deficit affecting only speech is usually dysarthria
The cavity of the diencephalon is ----- the 3rd ventricle
All of the structures of the diencephalon are around the 3rd ventricle, so the cavity of the diencephalon is the 3rd ventricle.
2/
Parts
a. level of consciousness
b. vital signs (BP & breathing pattern)
c. cranial nerves (fundoscopy + vision + brainstem)
d. motor & sensory
e. reflex
f. meningeal signs
2/
Level of consciousness
Normal
Clouding of consciousness
Confusion/delirium
Lethargy
Obtundation
Stupor
Coma