WebMD - Brown Sequard Syndrome nord Brown Syndrome nord BRRS nord Brucellemia nordBrucelliasis nord Brucellosis nord brueghel syndrome nord Bruises and http://my.webmd.com/content/healthwise/47/11580.htm
DINO - Language: Englisch - Health - Conditions And Diseases - B Translate this page Kategorie Breast Cancer Dieser Link verweist auf eine Haupt-Kategorie BronchitisDieser Link verweist auf eine Haupt-Kategorie brueghel syndrome Dieser Link http://www.dino-online.de/dino_page_667027588912ada25ce1e7a5a6be25f2.html
Excite Deutschland - Web-katalog - B Translate this page 13) Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy@ ( 9) Brachial Plexus Palsy@ ( 17) Breast Cancer@( 14 297) Bronchitis@ ( 1 15) brueghel syndrome@ ( 4) Bubonic Plague@ ( 9 http://www.excite.de/directory/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/B
Uncontrol Of Facial Muscles Dear Nelson What you describe may sound very much like orofacial or orofacio-mandibulardystonia (also called Meige syndrome / brueghel syndrome). http://www.medhelp.org/forums/neuro/archive/6856.html
Extractions: About 2 years ago in February 1996, I had a series of headaches that even Tylenol would not give but slight comfort. By the end of the month I problems controlling my lip muscles as I ate or drank. Even to the point where I would spill liquid from my mouth as I drank. I went to a neurologist and he could not find what was causing the problem. Over a period of time it seems that the uncontrol of facial muscles shifted from one area of my face to another. Currently I seem to have uncontrol of muscles that causes me to froun and press my lips tightly together when I don't want to. Especialy when I am tense. However, even when I am not tense, I still have some uncontrolled facial movements that make me look like I am tense or mad or trying to hold back a laugh. I have also seen a neurologist at the University of Cincinnati. No one can find what is causing the problem and have also expressed that they have never seen such a thing. It is something that is very hard for me to explain. If I should face you as I explained my problem, you probably would not see it at first. As we continue to talk, you will see what I am talking about. The headaches are gone but my muscles around the temple area seems to feel very tight at times especially when I fight hard to take control.
Extractions: (advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Ophthalmology Lid Last Updated: November 15, 2001 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: BEB, essential blepharospasm AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Stanley M Saulny, MD , Fellow, Department of Ophthalmology, Casey Eye Institute Stanley M Saulny, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American Academy of Ophthalmology American Medical Writers Association , and American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery Editor(s): Ron W Pelton, MD, PhD , Consulting Staff, Department of Surgery, Memorial Hospital; Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD , Senior Pharmacy Editor, eMedicine; Mark T Duffy, MD, PhD Lance L Brown, OD, MD , Ophthalmologist, Regional Eye Center, Affiliated With Freeman Hospital and St John's Hospital, Joplin, Missouri; and Hampton Roy, Sr, MD
Early-Onset Primary Dystonia (DYT1) dystonia (the jaw is held open or shut). (Note Blepharospasm and oromandibulardystonia occurring together are called Meige or brueghel syndrome.); http://www.geneclinics.org/profiles/dystonia/details.html
Extractions: 21 January 2003 Disease characteristics. Early-onset primary dystonia (DYT1) typically presents before age 21 years with involuntary sustained muscle contractions that cause posturing of a foot, leg, or arm. The contractions frequently, but not invariably, generalize to other body regions. No other neurological abnormalities are present, except for postural arm tremor. Disease severity varies considerably even within the same family. Isolated writer's cramp may be the only sign. DYT1 is the most common cause of early-onset primary dystonia. Diagnosis/testing. DYT1 is diagnosed by molecular genetic testing of the gene which reveals a 3-base pair GAG deletion in all affected individuals. Genetic counseling. DYT1 is inherited in an autosomal dominant manner. Offspring of an affected individual or an asymptomatic individual known to have a disease-causing mutation have a 50% chance of inheriting the disease-causing mutation and a 30-40% chance of developing clinical findings. Prenatal testing is available.
Vindex, De Vindplaats Van Het Nederlandse Web Botulism@ BournevillePringle Syndrome@ Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy@ BrachialPlexus Palsy@ Breast Cancer@ Bronchitis@ brueghel syndrome@ Bubonic Plague http://www.vindex.nl/dir/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/B
Extractions: Pick A Degree AA in General Studies BS in Business *Accounting *Administration *Information Systems *Management *Marketing *Project Management *E-Business (NEW!) Bachelor of Science in Nursing (For RN's Only) BS Info Technology *Database Management *Networks and Telecommunications *Programming and Operating Systems *Systems Analysis *Web Management GRADUATE DEGREES MA Ed/ Curriculum and Tech. MA Org. Mgmt. MBA *Accounting *Global Management *Technology Management MS Computer Information MS Nursing DOCTORAL DEGREES Doctor of Mgmt. in Org. Leadership
Emergency Clinical Guide Presents Clinical Eponyms A-B brueghel syndrome, Dystonia of the motor trigeminal nerve producing a widely openedmouth, named after painting by Flemish painter Brueghel (Neurol 1996;461768 http://www.anisman.com/ecg/eponyms.htm
Extractions: A-B A-B C-D E-F G-H ... W-Z This list is available for the Palm Pilot at Andrew Yee's website Adamkiewicz, artery of Artery responsible for anterior spinal syndrome; could be bagged in AAA repair Tonic pupil, larger than contralateral unaffected pupil, reacts sluggishly to changes in illumination, q.v. Holmes-Adie syndrome; seen in young women; no neurologic significance Alagille syndrome Inherited cholestatic syndrome, associated with biliary hypoplasia (ductopenia), vertebral anomalies, prominent forehead, deep-set eyes, peripheral pulmonic stenosis Albers-Schönberg disease Osteopetrosis or marble bone disease Alder-Reilly anomaly Large, dark, pink-purple granules in cytoplasm of neutrophils; AR trait resulting in abnormal granule development in neutrophils resembling severe toxic granulation Alexanders disease Leukodystrophy-like neurodegenerative disease presenting in infancy or childhood; characterized by Rosenthal fibers Alexanders law Peripheral vestibular nystagmus increases in intensity when the gaze is in the direction of the fast phase, and decreases in intensity when the gaze is away from the fast phase Hereditary nephritis accompanied by nerve deafness and various eye disorders, including lens dislocation, posterior cataracts, and corneal dystrophy
Webkatalog Translate this page Pringle Syndrome Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy Brachial Plexus Palsy Breast Cancer Bronchitis brueghel syndrome Bubonic Plague http://www.freenet.de/freenet/wissenschaft/webkatalog/page_667027588912ada25ce1e
Pieter Brueghel (www.whonamedit.com) oromandibular dystonia and suggested the eponym "brueghel's syndrome" (Marsden CD, J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry http://www.whonamedit.com/doctor.cfm/588.html
Meige's Syndrome II (www.whonamedit.com) The term Meige's syndrome II/brueghel's syndromeis used for blepharospasm and oromandibular dystonia occurring together. brueghel Henri Meige http://www.whonamedit.com/synd.cfm/547.html
Extractions: The term Meige's syndrome II/Brueghel's syndrome is used for blepharospasm and oromandibular dystonia occurring together. It is a disabling spasm of the facial musculature consisting of primary blepharospasm followed by abnormal facial movement. Squinting may begin unilaterally but soon becomes bilateral. In time, the lower facial muscles becomes involved with yawning, jaw opening, and abnormal tongue movements. The voice is often affected as well. The involuntary movements cease during sleep. The condition may be aggravated by eating or talking and is sometimes lessened by humming, singing, yawning or voluntary opening of the mouth. One of the earliest suspected documentations of blepharospasm is a painting - De Gaper - by the Flemish artist Brueghel (1525-1569), who painted a woman with apparent blepharospasm with facial and neck involvement. The term "Brueghel syndrome" is used when extensive mandibular involvement is a major component of the disease.
Baillement-brueghel Translate this page Oromandibular Dystonia ? « brueghel's syndrome » Revisited Stephen G.Reich and Robert L. Ruff, Cleveland, OH retour vers les peintres, http://baillement.chez.tiscali.fr/lettres/brueghel.html
Extractions: avec l'aide de FreeFind AMADYS l'association des malades atteints de dystonie www.blepharospasm.org Neurology 1986 vol 36 suppl1 p211 lexique Yawning Man or Blepharospasm-Oromandibular Dystonia ? Stephen G. Reich and Robert L. Ruff, Cleveland, OH retour vers les peintres What Pieter Brueghel the Elder had in mind in the mid-16th century, when he painted the face of a man showing the eyes tightly closed and the mouth widely open, may never be known. Historians of art contend that this painting depicts a huge yawn and have titled this work Yawning Man or De Gaper . Neurologists have offered alternative ideas; Marsden credited R.E. Kelly for noting the similarity of this painting to the syndrome of blepharospasm-oromandibular dystonia and suggested the eponym Brueghel's syndrome " (Marsden CD, J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry 1976;39:1204-9). Although Brueghel's works of art reveal that he had a fascination with human physiognomy, both normal and pathologic, Marsden's claim that Brueghel "clearly recognized the syndrome" may be an overinterpretation of this unsigned, undated, and untitled painting. Henry Meige Pieter Brueghel the Elder
Baillement-lettre15 Translate this page Après que Marsden CD ait publié en 1976 une série de cas de dystonie oro-mandibulaireet baptisé ce trouble «brueghel's syndrome» en interprètant le http://baillement.chez.tiscali.fr/lettres/lettre15.html
Extractions: Dr O Walusinski baillement.com baillement.info yawning.info mercredi 1er janvier 2003 la lettre d'information du site baillement.com Si vous ne voyez pas les images, cliquez ici pour lire cette lettre dans votre navigateur. If you cannot see pictures below, to view the email in your web browser click here baillement.com Happy New Year The Yawning Man (Danny Kyle) Mhmhmhmhmhmh Mhmhmhmhmh I'm the yawning man, the yawning man I yawn, I yawn, I yawn With my yawning song I yawn along And I sing my yawning song And I snuggle in quite warm, I won't come to any harm And I sing my yawning song And I go to bed and I cover up my head And I sing my yawning song And my nightie it is blue and Teddy he comes too And I sing my yawning song And my jammies they are red and I get myself to bed And I sing my yawning song And I cover up my head and my prayers they re all said And I sing my yawning song Goodnight, goodnight, don't let the wee bugs bite And I sing my yawning song So goodnight and sweet repose, lie on your back don't squash your nose And I sing my yawning song Raymond C. Rowe
Dystonias OrofacialBuccal Dystonia (aka Meige's or brueghel's syndrome) This is a combinationof blepharospasm and oromandibular dystonia Spasmodic Dysphonia (or SD http://www.superiornet.net/health/neuro/movement/dystonias/
Extractions: Dystonia is not a new disease. For example, the 15th century Flemish painter, Pieter Brueghel portrayed persons afflicted with one form of dystonia, blepharospasm (eyelid spasms). There is no known cause of dystonia, nor is there a definitive test for it. Although dystonia has no cure, there are successful treatments which greatly reduce the symptoms and restore patients to many daily living activities. Treatments include drug therapy, botulinum toxin injections and several types of surgery.
Dorlands Medical Dictionary brueghel's syndrome (Brue·ghel's syndrome) (broi¢gschwalz) Pieter brueghel theElder, Flemish painter, 15251569, whose painting De Gaper shows a person http://www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands.jspzQzpgzEzzSzppdocszSzuszS
Botox, Blepharospasm, Botox, Wrinkles, Feet, Spasm, Dry Eye, Meige syndrome spasm in the eyelids and midface; brueghel's syndrome spasmsin eyelids associated with marked spasms in the lower face and neck; http://www.oculoplastics.com/topics/botox/blepharospasm.htm
Extractions: References Blepharospasm Blepharopspasm was first described in the 16th century by the painting by Pieter Brueghel entitled "De Gaper." During the 16th century, patients were institutionalized in insane asylums Little progress was made in understanding and treating blepharospasm until the mid-1900's. In 1907, Meige described a similar patient with dystonia which is now termed Meige syndrome. In 1956, Henderson wrote a classic article on Blepharopspasm describing the disability and treatments. can occur with specific precipitating stressors, such as bright lights, fatigue, and emotional tension; as the course continues, it occurs more frequently during the day and it may intensify so that when the spasms occur the eyelids may remain forcefully closed for short periods of time. Of note, the spasms disappear sleep and often by concentrating on a specific task. Possible origins include: basal ganglia, psychosomatic
Orofaciomandibular And Lingual Dystonia (Meige Syndrome) 4. Marsden CD. Blepharospasmoromandibular dystonia syndrome (brueghel'ssyndrome). A variant of adultonset torsion dystonia? I http://www.dystonia-support.org/la-orofaciomandibular and lingual dystonia (meig
Extractions: FORWARD BY A. J. LEES In the early sixteenth century, Brueghel painted faces with open mouths and contracted facial muscles, similar to those we now associate with cranial dystonia [1]. In 1899, Gowers [2] described conditions producing tonic and clonic jaw contractions. His differential diagnosis of tonic spasms included tetanus, trauma, hysteria, brainstem lesions and hypothermia. Convulsions, rigors, paralysis agitans, facial pain and chorea were recognized as causes of clonic spasms. In 1910, Meige [3] reported a syndrome of spasms of the eyelids in addition to contractions of the pharyngeal, jaw and tongue muscles. Characteristic of dystonia, these spasms were often provoked by voluntary action (e.g. talking, eating), or lessened by humming, singing, yawning or voluntarily opening the mouth. Some of the patients with Meige syndrome developed other signs of dystonia including torticollis or writer's cramp. In 1976, Marsden [4] concluded that blepharospasm and oromandibular dystonia were adult-onset segmental torsion dystonias. other reviews have supported this assertion [5-15]. We now use the term 'oromandibular dystonia' (OMD) when referring to dystonia of the masticatory, lower facial and tongue muscles with resulting spasms and jaw deviation.
