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Literature DB >> 2760650

Myoclonus and adult coeliac disease.

Abstract

A 56-year-old woman with coeliac disease developed myoclonus of cortical origin and palatal myoclonus with lesions of subcortical white matter on magnetic resonance imaging. Myoclonus can thus be a prominent feature of coeliac disease encephalopathy. A slight vitamin E deficiency was found but does not satisfactorily explain this myoclonic encephalopathy, which remains of unknown origin.

Entities: Disease Species

Mesh：

Year: 1989 PMID： 2760650 DOI： 10.1007/BF00314464

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Neurol ISSN： 0340-5354 Impact factor: 4.849

10 in total

1. Adult coeliac disease and brainstem encephalitis.

Authors: T Brücke; H Kollegger; M Schmidbauer; C Müller; I Podreka; L Deecke
Journal: J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry Date: 1988-03 Impact factor: 10.154

2. Neurological disorders associated with adult coeliac disease.

Authors: W T Cooke; W T Smith
Journal: Brain Date: 1966-12 Impact factor: 13.501

3. Degeneration of the central nervous system associated with celiac disease.

Authors: H C Kinney; P C Burger; B J Hurwitz; J C Hijmans; J P Grant
Journal: J Neurol Sci Date: 1982-01 Impact factor: 3.181

4. Neurologic disorder of vitamin E deficiency in acquired intestinal malabsorption.

Authors: B Weder; O Meienberg; E Wildi; C Meier
Journal: Neurology Date: 1984-12 Impact factor: 9.910

5. Stabilization of synaptic membranes by alpha-tocopherol against the damaging action of phospholipases. Possible mechanism of biological action of vitamin E.

Authors: A N Erin; N V Gorbunov; V I Brusovanik; V A Tyurin; L L Prilipko
Journal: Brain Res Date: 1986-11-19 Impact factor: 3.252

6. Ramsay Hunt syndrome and coeliac disease: a new association?

Authors: C S Lu; P D Thompson; N P Quinn; J D Parkes; C D Marsden
Journal: Mov Disord Date: 1986 Impact factor: 10.338

7. Distal axonopathy associated with chronic gluten enteropathy: a treatable disorder.

Authors: J G Kaplan; D Pack; D Horoupian; T DeSouza; M Brin; H Schaumburg
Journal: Neurology Date: 1988-04 Impact factor: 9.910

8. Celiac disease and spinocerebellar degeneration with normal vitamin E status.

Authors: M E Ward; J T Murphy; G R Greenberg
Journal: Neurology Date: 1985-08 Impact factor: 9.910

9. Adult celiac disease presenting as cerebellar syndrome.

Authors: P F Finelli; W J McEntee; M Ambler; D Kestenbaum
Journal: Neurology Date: 1980-03 Impact factor: 9.910

10. The spectrum of cortical myoclonus. From focal reflex jerks to spontaneous motor epilepsy.

Authors: J A Obeso; J C Rothwell; C D Marsden
Journal: Brain Date: 1985-03 Impact factor: 13.501

10 in total

7 in total

Myoclonus and adult coeliac disease.

1. Adult coeliac disease and brainstem encephalitis.

2. Neurological disorders associated with adult coeliac disease.

3. Degeneration of the central nervous system associated with celiac disease.

4. Neurologic disorder of vitamin E deficiency in acquired intestinal malabsorption.

5. Stabilization of synaptic membranes by alpha-tocopherol against the damaging action of phospholipases. Possible mechanism of biological action of vitamin E.

6. Ramsay Hunt syndrome and coeliac disease: a new association?

7. Distal axonopathy associated with chronic gluten enteropathy: a treatable disorder.

8. Celiac disease and spinocerebellar degeneration with normal vitamin E status.

9. Adult celiac disease presenting as cerebellar syndrome.

10. The spectrum of cortical myoclonus. From focal reflex jerks to spontaneous motor epilepsy.

1. Focal Predominant Forms of Posthypoxic Action Myoclonus.

Review 2. Should coeliac disease be considered in the work up of patients with chronic peripheral neuropathy?

Review 3. Myoclonus-Ataxia Syndromes: A Diagnostic Approach.

Review 4. Neurophysiology of the "Celiac Brain": Disentangling Gut-Brain Connections.

Review 5. Movement Disorders Related to Gluten Sensitivity: A Systematic Review.

6. Myoclonus Associated with Celiac Disease Responsive to Anti-Epileptics and a Gluten-Free Diet.

7. Myoclonus ataxia and refractory coeliac disease.