KCNMA1pediatric movement disordercataplexyPNKD3View Supplementary Video 1 View Supplementary Video 2 View Supplementary Video 3doi:10.1002/mdc3.13024Jennifer HeimAnusha VemuriSara LewisBrandon GuidaMichael C. KruerMovement Disorders Clinical Practice
cataplexygelastic cataplexyNiemann Pick type Csupranuclear vertical gaze palsyView Supplementary Video 1 View Supplementary Video 2 View Supplementary Video 3 View Supplementary Video 4doi:10.1002/mdc3.12786Narges YazdiAlfonso FasanoAnthony E Lang
The diagnosis of cataplexy relies on the clinical presentation and medical history and it is rarely confirmed by video-polygraph. We here described a female patient treated for prolactinoma who developed isolated cataplexy. Case report. A 53-year-old female treated with bromocriptine...
Results: Video-recorded cataplexy can be positively differentiated from pseudocataplexy by the occurrence of facial hypotonia (ptosis, mouth opening, tongue protrusion) intermingled by jerks and grimaces abruptly interrupting laughter behavior (i.e. smile, facial expression) and postural control (...
L0058 Videopolygraphically confirmed psychogenic cataplexydoi:10.1016/S1389-9457(07)70425-2G. PlazziL. SerraElsevier B.V.Sleep Medicine
Behavioural and neurophysiological correlates of human cataplexy: a video-polygraphic study. Clin Neurophysiol 2010; 121: 153-62.Vetrugno R, D’angelo R, Moghadam KK, Vandi S, Franceschini C, Mignot E, et al. Behavioural and neurophysiological correlates of human cataplexy: a video-poly...
For each MWT trial, visual scoring of face videography for partial (50– 80%) and full eyelid closure (≥ 80%) was performed from "lights off" to the first microsleep episode (≥ 3 s).Results: In all groups, the frequency and cumulative duration of periods with partial...
The distinguishing motor features of cataplexy: a study from video recorded attacksdoi:10.1016/j.sleep.2017.11.768F. PizzaE. AntelmiS. VandiS. MelettiR. ErroC.R. BaumannK.P. BhatiaY. DauvilliersM.J. EdwardsA. IranzoSleep Medicine
Objective/Background: Cataplexy is the pathognomonic symptom of narcolepsy type 1 (NT1). Since it is considered difficult to be directly observed or documented by clinicians, its diagnosis relies mainly on history taking. Our study aimed at testing the feasibility of a standardized video recording...
Diagnosis requires electrophysiolog-ical confirmation, and video-EEG recording under tailored stimuli administration can be conclusive.Giuseppe PlazziPaolo TinuperMovement disordersPlazzi G, Tinuper P. Praxis-induced seizures misdiagnosed as cataplexy: a case report. Mov Disord 2008;23:2105-7....