Description
Neurology, Volume 2: Movement Disorders is a part of an international series of critical reviews of topics in neurology. This volume focuses on Parkinsonism and dyskinesia, a condition characterized by abnormal involuntary movements.
Organized into 18 chapters, this book first elucidates the problems, causes, pathology, brain neurotransmitter changes and receptors, depression, dementia, fluctuations of disability, and treatment of Parkinson's disease. Subsequent chapters then explore the problems, controversies, and surgical approaches involved in certain dyskinesias. The role of dopamine receptors in movement disorders is also explored.
This book will be valuable to neurologists-in-training, as well as to those in research field or in practice in this field of interest. The book's clinical content will help in the management of patients with movement disorders.
Chapter
Chapter 2. The cause of Parkinson's disease
pp.:
23 – 40
Chapter 3. Pathology of Parkinson's disease
pp.:
40 – 56
Chapter 4. Brain neurotransmitter changes in Parkinson's disease
pp.:
56 – 74
Chapter 5. Brain neurotransmitter receptors in Parkinson's disease
pp.:
74 – 90
Chapter 6. Depression and dementia in Parkinson's disease
pp.:
90 – 111
Chapter 7. Fluctuations of disability in Parkinson's disease –clinical aspects
pp.:
111 – 138
Chapter 8. Fluctuations of disability in Parkinson's disease: pathophysiology
pp.:
138 – 161
Chapter 9. Treatment of advanced Parkinson's disease with dopamine agonists
pp.:
161 – 181
Chapter 10. Deprenyl in Parkinson's disease
pp.:
181 – 189
Chapter 11. Parkinsonism, system degenerations and autonomic failure
pp.:
189 – 206
Chapter 12. Problems in dyskinesias
pp.:
206 – 211
Chapter 13. The nosology and pathophysiology of myoclonus
pp.:
211 – 264
Chapter 14. Clinical controversies in tardive dyskinesia
pp.:
264 – 278
Chapter 15. Controversies in animal models of tardive dyskinesia
pp.:
278 – 292
Chapter 16. Care of patients and families with Huntington's disease
pp.:
292 – 306
Chapter 17.1. Surgical approaches to the dyskinesias: foreword
pp.:
306 – 307
Chapter 17.2. Surgical approach to tremor
pp.:
307 – 315
Chapter 17.3. Surgical approach to dystonia
pp.:
315 – 323
Chapter 17.4. Surgical treatment of spasmodic torticollis
pp.:
323 – 330
Chapter 17.5. Peripheral versus central surgical approach for the treatment of spasmodic torticollis
pp.:
330 – 334
Chapter 17.6. Surgical approach to blepharospasm: nerve thermolysis
pp.:
334 – 337
Chapter 17.7. The surgical management of essential blepharospasm
pp.:
337 – 345
Chapter 17.8. Surgical approach to hemifacial spasm: microvascular decompression
pp.:
345 – 349
Chapter 17.9. Cerebellar and deep brain stimulation in movement disorders
pp.:
349 – 360
Chapter 17.10. Surgical approaches to the dyskinesias: afterword
pp.:
360 – 363
Chapter 18.1. Dopamine receptors in movement disorders
pp.:
363 – 371
Chapter 18.2. Interpretation of radioactive ligand binding to cerebral dopamine receptors
pp.:
371 – 384