|
|
|
Click Here to return To Results
|
|
It is clear that PSP continues to be an under-recognized disorder with multilevel involvement of the neuraxis that helps differentiate it from other akinetic rigid syndromes such as PD. A greater appreciation of its atypical presentations, more attention to its neurobehavioral signs and better imaging techniques are some of the advances that will help facilitate earlier detection, which may reduce morbidity by helping anticipate early falls and minimizing unnecessary diagnostic procedures. Surgical approaches to PSP have been ineffective so far. Carefully targeted symptomatic treatment with drugs and other therapies is available and effective at reducing morbidity and improving quality of life. |
|
(click to filter results - removes previous filter)
applause sign arm swing,reduced blepharospasm degenerative diseases of CNS delay in diagnosis dementia diplopia downward gaze dystonia falling fine motor function,impaired gait disorder gait,apraxic gaze palsy gaze palsy,supranuclear gaze palsy,vertical hypophonia ideomotor apraxia imbalance L-dopa masked facies midbrain midbrain,atrophy misdiagnosis MRI MRI,abnormal neurologic disease,diagnoses of neuroophthalmology Parkinson disease,axial symptoms Parkinson disease,tremor,absence of Parkinsonism syndrome penguin silhouette sign progressive supranuclear palsy pseudobulbar palsy psychomotor retardation retrocollis review article rigidity rigidity,axial saccadic eye movements,abnormal sequencing difficulty sinemet tau protein treatment of neurologic disorder vision,blurred visual symptoms wheelchair
|
Click Here to return To Results
|
|