Description
Movement Disorders in Psychiatry examines the complex interface between movement disorders and psychiatry, addressing both specific movement disorders in psychiatry and behavioral syndromes associated with diseases categorized as movement disorders. This volume provides an overview of clinical definitions and pathophysiology of movement disorders and reviews specific movement disorders associated with drugs of abuse and psychotropic medications, including tardive dyskinesia, akathisia, and neuroleptic malignant syndrome. Further chapters discuss movement disorders seen in primary psychiatric disorders, such as autism and schizophrenia, as well as diseases with concurrent movement disorder and behavioral symptoms, such as Huntington's disease, Parkinson's disease, frontotemporal dementia, Tourette's syndrome, and autoimmune conditions.Movement Disorders in Psychiatry offers an in-depth perspective on movement disorders with treatment and practical management strategies for related challenges in clinical practice.
Table of Contents
Table of ContentsPrefacePart I: Movement Disorders Overview Chapter 1: Introduction to the Movement Disorders: Definition and Clinical PhenotypesErin Furr-Stimming, Jorge Patino Murillas, and William G. OndoChapter 2: Pathophysiology of Primary and Secondary Movement DisordersClaudio Da Cunha, William Sánchez-Luna, Fernando Henrique Teixeira Zonzini, Daniel R. Benke, and José Augusto PochapskiPart II: Movement Disorders Associated with Psychotropics Chapter 3: Dopamine Antagonist-Induced ParkinsonismAbdulmunaim M. Eid and William G. OndoChapter 4: AkathisiaSatyajit Mohite, Ossama T. Osman, Lokesh Shahani, and Antonio L. TeixeiraChapter 5: Tardive DyskinesiaVinicius Sousa Pietra Pedroso, João Vinícius Salgado, and Antonio L. TeixeiraChapter 6: Serotonin Syndrome and Neuroleptic Malignant SyndromeHaitham Salem, Brittany Finocchio, and Teresa PigottChapter 7: Movement Disorders Associated with SSRIsJennifer G. Goldman and Carlos Manuel Guerra GaliciaChapter 8: The Under Recognized Movement Disorders Associated with Mood Stabilizers: Lithium, Valproate, Carbamazepine, LamotrigineMelody Badii and William G. OndoChapter 9: Movement Disorders Associated with Stimulants and Other Drugs of AbuseLuiz Paulo Vasconcelos, Jordi Gandini, Antonio L. Teixeira, and Mario MantoPart III: Movement Disorders Seen in Primary Psychiatric Disorders Chapter 10: Neurological Soft Signs in Schizophrenia Spectrum DisordersJohannes Schröder and Christina J. HeroldChapter 11: Stereotypies in Childhood Developmental Disorders and Neurodegenerative DiseasesJoohi Jimenez-ShahedChapter 12: Catatonia and Hypokinetic Movement DisordersNidaullah Mian, Carla Bejjani, and Raja MehannaChapter 13: Functional Movement DisordersJennifer S. Sharma and Alberto J. EspayPart IV: Diseases with Concurrent Psychiatric and Movement Disorders Symptoms Chapter 14: Tics and Tourette SyndromeAbhishek Lenka and Joseph JankovicChapter 15: Huntington's DiseaseNatalia Pessoa Rocha, Andy Liu, Karen Anderson, and Erin Furr-StimmingChapter 16: Behavioral Abnormalities in Other Genetic and Non-Genetic Causes of ChoreaRicardo Maciel, Débora Palma Maia, and Francisco CardosoChapter 17: Parkinson's Disease and Atypical Parkinsonian SyndromesJulia Ridgeway-Diaz and Laura MarshChapter 18: Frontotemporal Dementia: Symptoms, Distinguishing Features, Genetics, Pathology, and Associated Movement DisordersAlbert Y. Amran, Avram S. Bukhbinder, and Paul E. SchulzChapter 19: Restless Legs Syndrome and Psychiatric IssuesEmmanuel H. During and John W. WinkelmanChapter 20: Neurometabolic DiseasesNivedita Thakur, Moira Black, Sam Nicholas Russo, and Mary Kay KoenigChapter 21: Autoimmune and Paraneoplastic EncephalopathiesJames F. Rini, Bradley T. Peet, and Michael D. Geschwind
