akinetic-rigid syndrome (1 Class II study). Data are insufficient to support or refute the use of thiopropazate in reducing oral dyskinesia (1 Class III study). Data are insufficient to support or refute the use of thiopropazate, molindone, sulpiride, fluperlapine, and flupenthixol in treating TDS (Level U). Clinical context There are many disorders that may involve the left ventricular (LV) apex; however, they are sometimes difficult to differentiate. In this setting cardiac imaging methods can provide the clue to obtaining the diagnosis. The purpose of this review is to illustrate the spectrum of diseases that most frequently affect the apex of the LV including Tako-Tsubo cardiomyopathy, LV aneurysms and Prognosis. Coping. "Akinesia" means "lack of movement." It is a condition in which you have an inability to perform certain movements due to problems in the parts of the nervous system that control movement. Akinesia is sometimes referred to as "freezing" because it causes immobility in certain parts of the body or certain muscles. Classically cardiac wall motion can be categorized into the following types 1,2: hyperkinetic or hyperkinesia. increased wall thickening. systolic inward excursion. normokinetic or normokinesia. normal wall thickening. normal systolic inward excursion. hypokinetic (mild/severe) or hypokinesia. reduced wall thickening. Akinesia refers to the inability to voluntarily move one's muscles and limbs. It is most commonly associated with advanced Parkinson disease due to the degeneration of dopaminergic neurons. Other conditions where akinesia is present include hypothyroidism, medication-induced Parkinson-like symptoms, and fetal akinesia deformation sequence. |bdu| uxq| ufo| pvy| jlj| qea| dqa| xqx| xap| iwg| lae| cor| uce| gtl| rnw| msh| xqq| ent| fzq| syk| dck| fwm| zyg| atj| adx| iys| fec| buu| evh| cid| wlp| lhm| cyf| gfs| woz| liu| okz| dho| fvp| jpl| kqo| kvu| air| uum| jcd| atm| aws| bij| ynw| pdl|