Main description:

Movement Disorders: A Video Atlas is a practical and concise title offering an introduction to the field of movement disorders, which is expanding rapidly with the involvement of various disciplines and specialties. The unique feature of the book is the accompanying video content, comprising common cases in each category of movement disorders. The video clips come from Dr. Tarsy's personal video collection at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and Dr. Bhidayasiri's personal collection at Chulalongkorn University and UCLA. The videos can be found at www.springerimages.com/Tarsy. Each case includes expert narration from Dr. Tarsy. Rather than focusing on rare cases, the authors emphasize typical cases, with good history and physical signs. Unique, easy to read, with highly instructive supporting video content, Movement Disorders: A Video Atlas is an indispensable reference for all clinicians interested in the fascinating field of movement disorders

Contents:

Foreward: Stanley Fahn

Introduction

Section I. Parkinsonism and related disorders

1. Examination of a patient with Parkinson's disease
2. Parkinson's disease: Hoehn & Yahr Staging
3. Young Onset Parkinson's Disease
4. Tremor Dominant Parkinson's disease
5. Parkinson's disease: Levodopa-induced dyskinesia
6. Parkinson's disease: Diphasic dyskinesia
7. Parkinson's disease: The On-Off phenomeneon
8. Parkinson's disease: Freezing of gait
9. Parkinsonism with Pisa syndrome
10. Parkinson's disease with camptocormia
11. Apathy in Parkinson's disease
12. Punding in Parkinson's disease
13. Parkinson's disease due to PARK2
14. Parkinson's disease treated with deep brain stimulation
15. Multiple System Atrophy
16. Progressive Supranuclear Palsy
17. Progressive Supranuclear Palsy with apraxia of eyelid opening
18. Vascular parkinsonism
19. Corticobasal degeneration
20. Drug-induced parkinsonism
21. Toxin-induced parkinsonism
22. HIV-induced parkinsonism

Section II. Tremor

1. Examination of patients with essential tremor
2. Parkinsonian rest, postural, and re-emergent tremor
3. Essential tremor: Voice and head tremor
4. Cerebellar tremor
5. Holmes midbrain tremor
6. Wilson's Disease with wingbeating tremor
7. Primary writing tremor
8. Orthostatic tremor
9. Hyperthyroid tremor
10. Drug-induced tremor
11. Dystonic tremor
12. Neuropathic tremor
13. Psychogenic tremor

Section III. Dystonia

1. Examination of a patient with non-DYT1 generalized dystonia
2. DYT1 generalized dystonia
3. Segmental dystonia treated with deep brain stimulation
4. Cervical dystonia: Rotational torticollis
5. Cervical dystonia: Torticollis with dystonic head tremor6. Cervical dystonia: Anterocollis
7. Cervical dystonia: Retrocollis
8. Cervical dystonia: Sensory tricks
9. Secondary cervical dystonia following brainstem hemorrhage
10. Secondary hemidystonia following head trauma
11. Essential blepharospasm
12. Orofacial dystonia and dyskinesia
13. Orofacial dystonia with lower facial and platysma dystonia
14. Meige syndrome
15. Tongue protrusion dystonia
16. Spasmodic (laryngeal) dystonia
17. Writer's cramp
18. Writer's cramp with mirror movements
19. Musician's dystonia in a guitarist
20. Musician's dystonia in a violinist
21. Rower's dystonia
22. Neurodegeneration with brain iron accumulation
23. Spinocerebellar ataxia-type 2 with dystonia
24. Tardive dystonia
25. Tardive dystonia treated with deep brain stimulation
26. Wilson's disease with dystonia
27. Rapid-onset dystonia-parkinsonism
28. Anterocollis in parkinsonism
29. Sandifer's syndrome
30. Adrenoleukodystrophy

Section IV. Choreiform disorders

1. Huntington's disease
2. Late onset Huntington's disease
3. Juvenile Huntington's disease
4. Huntington's disease-Like 2
5. Sydenham's chorea
6. Benign hereditary chorea
7. Chorea-acanthocytosis
8. Chorea-acanthocytosis with feeding dystonia
9. Chorea-acanthocytosis with head drops and trunk flexions
10. Hemichorea-hemiballismus
11. Chorea in Creutzfeld-Jakob disease
12. Tardive dyskinesia
13. Drug-induced akathisia
14. Edentulous dyskinesia
15. Painful legs and moving toes
16. "Postpump" chorea
17. Belly dancer's dyskinesia
18. Pseudoathetosis

Section V. Myoclonus

1. Brainstem myoclonus
2. Palatal myoclonus
3. Posthypoxic myoclonus
4. Essential myoclonus
5. Negative myoclonus 6. Propriospinal myoclonus
7. Myoclonus-dystonia syndrome
8. Opsoclonus-myoclonus-ataxia syndrome
9. Progressive myoclonic epilepsy
10. Hemifacial spasm
11. Epilepsia partialis continua
12. Anti-NMDA-receptor encephalitis
13. Psychogenic myoclonus

Section VI. Cerebellar ataxia

1. Examination of a patient with cerebellar ataxia
2. Spinocerebellar ataxia-type 2
3. Spinocerebellar ataxia-type 3
4. Spinocerebellar ataxia-type 6
5. Spinocerebellar ataxia-type 7
6. Spinocerebellar ataxia-type 17
7. Ataxia with oculomotor apraxia-type1
8. Ataxia with oculomotor apraxia-type 2
9. Friedreich's ataxia
10. Multiple System Atrophy with cerebellar ataxia

Section VII. Tic disorders

1. Motor tic disorder
2. Adult onset tic disorder
3. Tourette syndrome: Complex tics
4. Tourette syndrome: Malignant dystonic tics
5. Tourette syndrome: Self-injurious behavior