Publication date: Jun 17, 2024
In this Hot Topic, Dr. Sarah Lidstone moderates a discussion with Dr. Mark Hallett and Prof. Mark Edwards on the limitations of phenomenology in movement disorders. Drawn from a recent viewpoint by Prof. Edwards and using functional movement disorder as an example, they discuss the benefits and drawbacks of a phenotype equaling disease paradigm, the voluntary vs. involuntary movement disorder, and what we can learn from functional movement disorders.
Concepts | Keywords |
---|---|
Biology | Disorder |
Hot | Disorders |
Pathophysiology | Functional |
Podcast | Ideology |
Toronto | Important |
Kind | |
Mark | |
Movement | |
Patient | |
Phenotype | |
Sort | |
Symptoms | |
Things | |
Thinking | |
Ways |
Semantics
Type | Source | Name |
---|---|---|
disease | MESH | functional movement disorders |
disease | MESH | Movement Disorder |
drug | DRUGBANK | Nonoxynol-9 |
drug | DRUGBANK | Ibuprofen |
disease | MESH | genetic disorders |
disease | MESH | Parkinson’s disease |
disease | MESH | neurodegenerative disorders |
disease | MESH | abnormalities |
disease | MESH | Huntington’s disease |
disease | MESH | syndrome |
disease | MESH | Parkinsonism |
disease | MESH | abnormal movement |
disease | MESH | etiology |
disease | MESH | gait |
drug | DRUGBANK | Tropicamide |
disease | MESH | autism |
disease | MESH | joint hypermobility |
disease | MESH | fainting |
disease | MESH | neurological disorders |
Original Article
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