IDIOPATHIC CERVICAL DYSTONIA - CLINICAL CHARACTERISTICS

IDIOPATHIC CERVICAL DYSTONIA - CLINICAL CHARACTERISTICS
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DOI:
10.1002/mds.870060206
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发表时间:
1991-01-01
期刊:
影响因子:
8.6
通讯作者:
FAHN, S
FAHN, S
中科院分区:
医学1区
文献类型:
--
作者:
CHAN, J;BRIN, MF;FAHN, S

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我们回顾了266例特发性颈部肌张力障碍(通常称为痉挛性斜颈)患者的详细临床特征。 平均发病年龄(41岁)、男女比例(1.9:1)、发病年龄集中在30 - 59岁之间(70%)、肌张力障碍家族史(12%)和缓解(9.8%)与既往研究中发现的结果相似。 与以往单一的大型临床研究相反,没有发现右利手或明显的甲状腺疾病,75%的患者出现疼痛,并对残疾评分有贡献(p < 0.01),这是该综合征与所有其他局灶性肌张力障碍的区别。 疼痛还与持续(与间歇性)头部转动、头部转动的严重程度和痉挛的存在密切相关。 83%的患者在头部无支撑的情况下坐着时有75%的时间头部偏斜(休息时头部持续偏斜)。 在97%的转头者中,81%的人也有各种组合的头部倾斜。 23%的手震颤患者发病年龄较大(平均46岁对41岁; p < 0.05)。 有肌张力障碍家族史(平均36岁)、出现症状前不久有创伤(平均36岁)、头部转动方向发生变化(平均36岁)的患者发病年龄较早(p < 0.05)。30岁),缓解(平均33岁)。 62%的患者出现了头部的急动或强迫性短暂痉挛,这些患者符合“痉挛性斜颈”的逻辑。 因此,由于38%的患者的颈部肌张力障碍不是痉挛性的,我们认为“痉挛性斜颈”一词并不是一个完全合适的名称。 我们建议将特发性颈肌张力障碍或特发性肌张力障碍性斜颈,最好是前者,原因在文中解释。
We reviewed detailed clinical features of 266 patients with idiopathic cervical dystonia, commonly called spasmodic torticollis. Mean age at onset (41 years), female-to-male ratio (1.9:1), clustering of onset between ages 30 and 59 (70%), familial history of dystonia (12%), and remissions (9.8%) were similar to those found in previous studies. In contrast to the single prior large clinical study of this disorder, no predominance of right-handers or significant thyroid disease was found. Pain, which occurred in 75% of patients and contributed to disability score (p < 0.01), distinguishes this syndrome from all other focal dystonias. Pain was also strongly associated with constant (vs. intermittent) head turning, severity of head turning, and presence of spasm. Eighty-three percent of patients had deviation of the head of 75% of the time when sitting with the head unsupported (constant head deviation at rest). Of the 97% who had head turning, 81% also had head tilting in various combinations. The 23% with hand tremor had an older age at onset (mean, 46 vs. 41 years; p < 0.05). An earlier age at onset (p < 0.05) was seen in patients with a family history of dystonia (mean, 36 years), with trauma shortly preceding symptoms (mean, 36 years), with a change in the direction of head turning (mean, 30 years), and with remissions (mean, 33 years). Jerky movements or forced transient spasms of the head occurred in 62% of the patients, and these patients would be the ones for whom the designation "spasmodic torticollis" could logically apply. Therefore, because the cervical dystonia in 38% of patients is not spasmodic, we propose that the term "spasmodic torticollis" is not a completely appropriate designation for this condition. We suggest labeling the condition either idiopathic cervical dystonia or idiopathic dystonic torticollis, preferably the former for reasons explained in the text.