International audienceMyoclonus is a movement disorder characterized by the occurrence of an involuntary abrupt muscle contraction causing a sudden unexpected jerk. Many other movement disorders can present with the same jerky, shock-like appearance. This paper reviews the clinical and neurophysiologic arguments supporting the distinction between true myoclonus and various imitators, including chorea, ballism, tics, dystonia, stereotypy, tremor and restless limbs. To be differentiated from myoclonus, these movement disorders, despite their heterogeneity, are distinctive through the patterned profile of muscle activation, the longer duration of the muscle contraction, the conditions in which they occur, and their suppressibility at will
Myoclonus is defined as a brief and jerky shock-like involuntary movement caused by abrupt muscle co...
Functional jerks are among the most common functional movement disorders. The diagnosis of functiona...
Five patients who presented with stimulus-induced jerking as part of an apparent myoclonic or pathol...
International audienceMyoclonus is a movement disorder characterized by the occurrence of an involun...
Myoclonus presents as a sudden brief jerk caused by involuntary muscle activity. An organisational f...
Myoclonus is a hyperkinetic movement disorder characterized by a sudden, brief, involuntary jerk. Po...
Myoclonus and other jerky movements form a large heterogeneous group of disorders. Clinical neurophy...
Myoclonus is a sudden, brief, involuntary muscle jerk. It is caused by abrupt muscle contraction, in...
The term "myoclonus " sounds esoteric, yet it is part of our normal physiology, occurring ...
Myoclonus is a sudden, short, involuntary single or recurrent twitching of a muscle. Myoclonus is cl...
Functional movement disorders (FMD), previously known as conversion disorders or psychogenic movemen...
involuntary movements, caused by muscular contractions (positive myoclonus) or inhibitions (negative...
Myoclonus is a brief (less than half a sec-ond) contraction involving agonist and antagonist muscles...
Tremor and myoclonus are two common hyperkinetic movement disorders. Tremor is characterized by rhyt...
Myoclonus is defined as a brief and jerky shock-like involuntary movement caused by abrupt muscle co...
Functional jerks are among the most common functional movement disorders. The diagnosis of functiona...
Five patients who presented with stimulus-induced jerking as part of an apparent myoclonic or pathol...
International audienceMyoclonus is a movement disorder characterized by the occurrence of an involun...
Myoclonus presents as a sudden brief jerk caused by involuntary muscle activity. An organisational f...
Myoclonus is a hyperkinetic movement disorder characterized by a sudden, brief, involuntary jerk. Po...
Myoclonus and other jerky movements form a large heterogeneous group of disorders. Clinical neurophy...
Myoclonus is a sudden, brief, involuntary muscle jerk. It is caused by abrupt muscle contraction, in...
The term "myoclonus " sounds esoteric, yet it is part of our normal physiology, occurring ...
Myoclonus is a sudden, short, involuntary single or recurrent twitching of a muscle. Myoclonus is cl...
Functional movement disorders (FMD), previously known as conversion disorders or psychogenic movemen...
involuntary movements, caused by muscular contractions (positive myoclonus) or inhibitions (negative...
Myoclonus is a brief (less than half a sec-ond) contraction involving agonist and antagonist muscles...
Tremor and myoclonus are two common hyperkinetic movement disorders. Tremor is characterized by rhyt...
Myoclonus is defined as a brief and jerky shock-like involuntary movement caused by abrupt muscle co...
Functional jerks are among the most common functional movement disorders. The diagnosis of functiona...
Five patients who presented with stimulus-induced jerking as part of an apparent myoclonic or pathol...