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Training Collections
Library Memberships
On-demand course library with video lectures, expert case reviews, and more
Fellowship Certificate™ Programs
Practice-focused training programs designed to help you gain experience in a specific subspecialty area.
Ultimate Learning Pass
Unlock access to our full Course Library and all self-paced Fellowships.
Noon Conference (Free)
Get access to free live lectures, every week, from top radiologists.
Case of the Week (Free)
Get a free weekly case delivered right to your inbox.
Dr. Resnick's MSK Conference
Learn directly from the MSK Master himself.
Lower Extremities MRI Conference
Musculoskeletal Imaging
Emergency Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
For Training Programs
Supplement your training program with case-based learning for residents, registrars, fellows, and more.
For Private Practices
Upskill in high growth, advanced imaging areas.
Emergency Call Prep
Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
22 topics, 1 hr. 2 min.
Introduction to Neurodegenerative Diseases
3 m.Huntington’s Disease
3 m.Types of Movement Disorder
4 m.Extrapyramidal Anatomy
4 m.Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of the corpus striatum 1
4 m.Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of the corpus striatum 2
4 m.Huntington’s Chorea Case Review
5 m.Measurements and Ratios in Huntington’s Chorea
3 m.Epidemiology of Huntington's disease
5 m.Clinical Implications Part 2
4 m.Genetic Choreas
4 m.Imaging Differentiators in Genetic Choreas
3 m.Sydenham’s Chorea
4 m.Immunologic Causes of Chorea
3 m.Infectious Causes of Chorea
3 m.Drug Induced Choreas
3 m.Vascular Choreas
3 m.Neoplastic Disorder Choreas
2 m.Metabolic Causes of Chorea Part 1
2 m.Metabolic Causes of Chorea Part 2
3 m.MR Spectroscopy in Huntington's Chorea
3 m.Huntington’s Chorea on PET
3 m.9 topics, 26 min.
12 topics, 48 min.
Lipoid Proteinosis or Urbach-Wiethe Disease
3 m.Parkinson’s Disease (PD) vs Lewy Body Dementia (LBD)
5 m.Progressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP)
6 m.Progressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP) vs Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease (CJD)
4 m.Multiple System Atrophy (MSA)
3 m.Midbrain Anatomy: PSP
3 m.Bilateral Corpus Striatum Caudoputamen Hyperintensity Differential Diagnosis
6 m.Dystonia
6 m.Bilateral Corpus Striatum Caudoputamen Hyperintensity: Wilson’s Disease
5 m.Wilson’s Disease: Panda Sign
3 m.MSA Subtypes: MSA-C
5 m.Parkinsonian Syndromes: MSA-P
6 m.20 topics, 1 hr. 16 min.
Cerebellopontine Atrophy Differential in Older Population
7 m.GCA Scale for Assessing Neurodegenerative Disease
3 m.Medial Temporal Lobe Scale
3 m.Fazekas Scale
3 m.Koedam Parietal Atrophy Scale
3 m.Mild Cognitive Impairment Syndrome
8 m.Differential Diagnosis of Cognitive Decline
5 m.Alzheimer's Disease: Part 1
3 m.Alzheimer's Disease: Part 2
4 m.Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease: Part 1
3 m.Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease: Part 2
5 m.Subcortical arteriosclerotic encephalopathy
5 m.Using Fiber Tracking in Neurodegenerative Disease Cases
2 m.Vascular Dementia Differential Diagnosis: Part 1
5 m.Vascular Dementia Differential Diagnosis: Part 2
6 m.Dementia of Unknown Type
4 m.Pick's Disease
4 m.Pick’s Disease Subtypes
3 m.The Role of PET in Pick's disease
3 m.Differential Diagnosis of Parkinsonian Symptoms
5 m.0:00
We're here with our 67-year-old man with atrophy
0:05
that is parietal frontal, and to a lesser extent,
0:08
measial temporal,
0:09
but to a greater extent, lateral temporal,
0:12
which is all typical of Huntington's disease,
0:15
along with marked atrophy of the
0:17
caudate overall volume or size.
0:20
There's a positive involvement
0:22
of the cerebellar hemispheres.
0:24
And we're here to talk about about
0:25
drug-induced chorea.
0:27
Now, one example of a drug that requires
0:31
a pre-existing basal ganglia problem,
0:34
but is very shocking,
0:35
are oral contraceptives.
0:38
Oral contraceptives,
0:40
there's a hundred of them that are likely to
0:42
produce chorea in patients who have
0:45
had previous chorea episodes.
0:47
So, what type of episodes am I talking about?
0:49
If they've ever had sydenham's chorea,
0:52
chorea related to SLE,
0:53
levodopa, in other words,
0:56
drug induced chorea from some other medication,
0:58
levodopa being used for Parkinson's disease
1:02
or Parkinsonian-like syndromes,
1:04
then those individuals are at higher risk for the
1:07
acute onset of chorea with birth control pills.
1:11
Typically,
1:12
it's a buccolingual masticatory syndrome,
1:17
characterized by repetitive movements of the
1:20
tongue-twisting and protrusion of the tongue,
1:23
lip smacking and chewing.
1:24
These are the most common neuroleptic induced
1:27
tardive dyskinesias produced by levodopa,
1:30
but can also be produced in younger individuals
1:33
who are at risk by birth control pills.
1:36
Levodopa induced chorea develops in more than 40%
1:39
of all individuals with Parkinson's disease
1:41
who are depending on Levodopa
1:44
as a source of treatment.
1:45
So, this is extremely common.
1:47
One you might not think about,
1:49
but somebody presents with chorea as a younger patient,
1:52
we've talked originally about HIV,
1:54
but as a drug,
1:56
chronic exposure to amphetamines
1:58
and other stimulants.
2:00
Including stimulants used to treat ADD,
2:03
like Ritalin or Adderal
2:05
may induce orofacial dyskinesias
2:08
and chorea of the trunk and extremities,
2:10
particularly those that are in the at risk category.
2:14
Let's move on, shall we?
Interactive Transcript
0:00
We're here with our 67-year-old man with atrophy
0:05
that is parietal frontal, and to a lesser extent,
0:08
measial temporal,
0:09
but to a greater extent, lateral temporal,
0:12
which is all typical of Huntington's disease,
0:15
along with marked atrophy of the
0:17
caudate overall volume or size.
0:20
There's a positive involvement
0:22
of the cerebellar hemispheres.
0:24
And we're here to talk about about
0:25
drug-induced chorea.
0:27
Now, one example of a drug that requires
0:31
a pre-existing basal ganglia problem,
0:34
but is very shocking,
0:35
are oral contraceptives.
0:38
Oral contraceptives,
0:40
there's a hundred of them that are likely to
0:42
produce chorea in patients who have
0:45
had previous chorea episodes.
0:47
So, what type of episodes am I talking about?
0:49
If they've ever had sydenham's chorea,
0:52
chorea related to SLE,
0:53
levodopa, in other words,
0:56
drug induced chorea from some other medication,
0:58
levodopa being used for Parkinson's disease
1:02
or Parkinsonian-like syndromes,
1:04
then those individuals are at higher risk for the
1:07
acute onset of chorea with birth control pills.
1:11
Typically,
1:12
it's a buccolingual masticatory syndrome,
1:17
characterized by repetitive movements of the
1:20
tongue-twisting and protrusion of the tongue,
1:23
lip smacking and chewing.
1:24
These are the most common neuroleptic induced
1:27
tardive dyskinesias produced by levodopa,
1:30
but can also be produced in younger individuals
1:33
who are at risk by birth control pills.
1:36
Levodopa induced chorea develops in more than 40%
1:39
of all individuals with Parkinson's disease
1:41
who are depending on Levodopa
1:44
as a source of treatment.
1:45
So, this is extremely common.
1:47
One you might not think about,
1:49
but somebody presents with chorea as a younger patient,
1:52
we've talked originally about HIV,
1:54
but as a drug,
1:56
chronic exposure to amphetamines
1:58
and other stimulants.
2:00
Including stimulants used to treat ADD,
2:03
like Ritalin or Adderal
2:05
may induce orofacial dyskinesias
2:08
and chorea of the trunk and extremities,
2:10
particularly those that are in the at risk category.
2:14
Let's move on, shall we?
Report
Description
Faculty
Stephen J Pomeranz, MD
Chief Medical Officer, ProScan Imaging. Founder, MRI Online
ProScan Imaging
Tags
Vascular
Syndromes
Neuroradiology
MRI
Infectious
Drug related
Brain
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