50 hemiballismus

[@karedo9924]

from a medical student: thank you so much it helped me and i hope you get well

[@wsheri11]

Thank you so much for posting this! This is really helpful to medical students! Much love to the patient and physician.

[@dr.deathium4487]

A medical student here. I'm currently learning about lesions of the basal ganglia, one of which is the subthalamic nucleus. A lesion in the subthalamic nucleus usually causes hemiballismus. Thank you so much for posting this as it helps me understand the clinical signs more. Hope you get well 🙏

[@marie-clairerooney9719]

Subthalamic nucleus, symptoms contralateral to lesion. Symptoms decrease with sleep. Treatment: antidopaminergics e.g haloperidol

[@drnickriviera8677]

Thank you to the patient for having the courage and generosity to educate us.Greetings a medical student.

[@capedcrusader86]

Thank you for posting this. It is a very sad condition, indeed, but your post has made it so that I will never forget what it looks like to have hemiballismus.

[@urihanbin3300]

As a medical student thank you to the doctor and patient for teaching us and helping us learn, God bless you,

[@littleblueopal]

Caudate, putamen, globus pallidus, or subthalamic nucleus - usually asymptomatic but may cause hemiballismus. This is called the basal ganglia lacune. possible vessels involved during stroke that causes this syndrome: lenticulostriate (from MCA), anterior choroidal (from ICA), thalamoperforator (from PCA) or Heubner's arteries (from ACA).

[@zitesteazeze2593]

thank you very much to the person who posted this and also to the patient. God bless u both really helpful video.

[@ALkhrashi]

That’s helpful and hope this lovely lady have a wonderful happy life 🧡🧡🫶🏼

[@mansoor1308]

My Salute to You Great Lady, May The God Almighty, The One And Only, Help You & Be With You, Bless You with his Blessings.
The Video was helpful to understand the Clinical condition of this Disease, it would help us alot to decrease sufferings of others.

[@adnanadeem4844]

Thank you so much for the video and to the patient. It's after a decade now but I hope you are better now.

[@novaadi5619]

Thank you so much for sharing, may the patient get well soon!

[@Wakakakzi]

May God bless you. Thank you so much for this.

[@JordanAllenik]

I agree, damage to the R Subthalamic nucleaus would release inhibition on motor cortex giving these symptoms on the left side. Cheers!

[@Huhuland91]

Thank you so much for your help

[@egorobe]

Thank you very much for sharing! Wish you well!

[@AHSANali-ds9xj]

Thank you so much ..

[@mihaigherman3713]

Thank you! a really useful video!

[@pupinsky6712]

Pobre mujer..
Gracias por el aporte!

[@wendiwatson8742]

my grandma has this. It was after a stroke. but its on her leg. i feel so bad for her. shes havin thereapy.

[@leopoldmozart]

@dska22 What you wrote is my understanding as well...unless humtoharhou was thinking of a more subtle lesion of the striatum, like the loss of medium spiny neurons that you see in Huntington's disease. But, yeah, total loss of the striatum (like a stroke) would give you parkinson type symptoms, not hemiballismus or chorea.

[@mohammedazharisiddig680]

Thanks for the patient

[@sharikakhanPotter_head]

thank you for this vedio.
i hope you get well

[@anastasiamamakova5655]

Thank you for sharing

[@m99neurology66]

а ты что невролог,,?

[@flytallerkin]

I think I have something similar to this. But in my hand and forearm, i just slighty flex my forearm and wrist muscles, it makes it so i can not type with my left hand

[@BelZouai]

You look gorgeous beautiful ❤❤❤❤

[@dska22]

@humtoharhou STN. Wouldn't a lesion in the striatum (putamen + caudate) also inactivate the direct pathway, leading to decreased movement (countering the increased input to the thalamus from the indirect pathway, post-STN lesion)? I thought it was just STN in hemiballismus.

[@xoriatis1946]

I am diagnosed just recently by a Doctor from Philippines with hemiballismus disorder. My health was perfect until Nov 01, 1998 when I had a car accident then and my life changed to the worst path of life. Many seizures,heart attack,gran mall seizure and goes on for 8 years. I did an operation to improve my life before. Just two months ago I diagnosed with hemiballismus disorder . Now who is right and who going to have a better future or worst? What kind of medications will help?

[@hichemovic1]

i hope you are feeling better :)

[@drmem4878]

I hope that too😓

[@blood-sweat-beers]

Decreased suppression of undesired movements the subthalmic nucleus.

[@fatsoontheloose]

cool.. this is really educative.. i love medicine

[@0L1dO6]

Poor lady, looks like this is making her pretty miserable. Apart from some stuff mentioned below hypocalcaemia can also cause this.

[@pawelox]

0L1dO6 hmm hemiballismus and hypocalcaemia? Never heard. Have u got some source? I will appreciate it. Its never too late to learn new stuff :-)

[@silimay]

thank you for the video

[@yojorden]

very educative, thank you!

[@drabbas85]

Why is not rubral tremor?

[@romancegland]

thanks for this video

[@urwaimran1487]

Thankyou

[@hebatallah80]

Thank you

[@asmahanmer2583]

thank you

[@mehmetbarskarabulut1545]

thanks for med

[@Sylaryin144]

is this DRPLA?

[@flytallerkin]

I think

[@hareeshkumar6576]

C/L subthalamic lesion