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Crane GE (1973)
Advances in Neurology, 1
Evans JH (1965)
Persistent oral dyskinesias in treatment with phenothiazine derivativesLancet, 1
J. Sigwald, D. Bouttier, C. Raymondeaud, C. Piot (1959)
[4 Cases of facio-bucco-linguo-masticatory dyskinesis of prolonged development following treatment with neuroleptics].Revue neurologique, 100
W. Weiner, H. Klawans (1973)
Lingual‐Facial‐Buccal Movements in the Elderly. II. Pathogenesis and Relationship to Senile ChoreaJournal of the American Geriatrics Society, 21
G. Crane (1968)
Tardive dyskinesia in patients treated with major neuroleptics: a review of the literature.The American journal of psychiatry, 124 8
Paulson Gw (1968)
"Permanent" or complex dyskinesias in the aged.Geriatrics, 23
Faurbye A Uhrbrand L (1960)
Reversible and irreversible dyskinesia after treatment with perphenazine, chlorpromazine, reserpine, and electroconvulsive therapyPsychopharmacologia, 1
Critchley M (1931)
Neurology of old ageLancet, 1
G. Crane (1972)
Prevention and management of tardive dyskinesia.The American journal of psychiatry, 129 4
et al Sigwald J (1959)
Quatre Cas de dyskinesie facio-bucco-linguo-masticatrice á évolution prolongée secondaire á un traitement par les neuroleptiquesRev Neurol, 100
G. Crane, G. Paulson (1967)
Involuntary movements in a sample of chronic mental patients and their relation to the treatment with neuroleptics.International journal of neuropsychiatry, 3 3
Abstract The occurrence of permanent neuroleptic-induced tardive dyskinesias in individuals without evidence of preexisting psychosis or other disease of the central nervous system has rarely been reported. Observations from a group of seven such patients demonstrate that this disorder can occur in individuals without previous neurological or severe (psychotic) psychiatric disease. References 1. Sigwald J, et al: Quatre Cas de dyskinesie facio-bucco-linguo-masticatrice á évolution prolongée secondaire á un traitement par les neuroleptiques . Rev Neurol 100:751-755, 1959. 2. Crane GE: Tardive dyskinesias in patients treated with major neuroleptics: A review of the literature . Am J Psychiatry 124( (suppl) ):40-48, 1968. 3. Uhrbrand L, Faurbye A: Reversible and irreversible dyskinesia after treatment with perphenazine, chlorpromazine, reserpine, and electroconvulsive therapy . Psychopharmacologia 1:408-418, 1960.Crossref 4. Paulson GW: "Permanent" or complex dyskinesias in the aged . Geriatrics 23:105-110, 1968. 5. Crane GE, Paulson GW: Involuntary movements in a sample of chronic mental patients and their relation to the treatment with neuroleptics . Int J Psychiatry 3:286-291, 1967. 6. Crane GE: Prevention and management of tardive dyskinesias . Am J Psychiatry 129:466-467, 1972. 7. Crane GE: Tardive dyskinesia and Huntington's chorea: Drug-induced and hereditary dyskinesias , in Barbeau A, Chase T, Paulson GW (eds): Advances in Neurology . New York, Raven Press, 1973, vol 1, pp 115-122. 8. Weiner WJ, Klawans HL: Lingual-facialbuccal movements in the elderly: II. Pathogenesis and relationship to senile chorea . J Am Geriatr Soc 21:318-320, 1973. 9. Critchley M: Neurology of old age . Lancet 1:1221, 1931.Crossref 10. Evans JH: Persistent oral dyskinesias in treatment with phenothiazine derivatives . Lancet 1:458-460, 1965.Crossref
Archives of Neurology – American Medical Association
Published: Apr 1, 1974
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