痉挛性斜颈中感觉诡计的临床特征以及感觉诡计与空间辨别觉关系的探究
[Abstract]:Background:
Spastic torticollis (CD) is a common type of focal dystonia. The main clinical manifestation is abnormal contraction of cervical muscles, which results in abnormal head and neck posture and/or increased movement. Sensory trick (ST) is one of the classical clinical features of CD. Sensory trick refers to the ability of a patient to pass through a single sensory trick. Certain movements temporarily relieve the posture and movement abnormalities of the torticollis. According to whether sensory cunning requires exertion, it can be divided into classical sensory trick (CST) and forcible sensory trick (FST). Whether the direction of sensory cunning is related to the direction of head deflection remains. There are controversies about the effectiveness and duration of sensory cunning; whether CST and FST work in the same way; whether FST only works against abnormal movements; and whether these questions are not conclusive. There are sensory abnormalities in patients with focal dystonia, such as temporal and spatial abnormalities. Whether these abnormalities are related to the effectiveness of sensory cunning is not conclusive.
Objective:
By investigating the clinical features and related factors of sensory cunning in patients with spastic torticollis, this study compared the classical sensory cunning with the forced sensory cunning, and explored the mechanism of sensory cunning combined with the relationship between sensory cunning and spatial discrimination.
Method:
Standard questionnaire survey and clinical evaluation were conducted on the patients with spastic torticollis in the neurological department of Peking Union Medical College Hospital, including general condition, age of onset, duration of illness, remission factors of aggravation and sensory trickery.
Spatial Discrimination Threshold (SDT) was measured in spastic torticollis patients and healthy volunteers using the J.V.P Domes suite. Compared with healthy volunteers, the SDT between CD patients with complete remission of symptoms by sensory cunning, CD patients with partial remission of symptoms by sensory cunning and CD patients with ineffective sensory cunning were It's not different.
All data were entered in SPSS22.0 for statistical analysis.
Result:
Of the 240 patients with spastic torticollis included in the study, 75% had sensory cunning at the time of the study. Sensory cunning was more common in a variety of forms, mostly by touching a part of the head and neck. One patient could have multiple sensory cunning. Most patients thought sensory cunning was less effective than botulinum toxin in relieving symptoms. Compared with group T, CST patients were younger, younger onset age, shorter course of disease, lower TSUI score, and CST patients felt better trickery effect, longer duration (p0.05). The efficacy and duration of sensory trickery in CST patients were correlated with TSUI score (p0.05). Most patients (55.5%) in FST group were head deflection ipsilateral. Sensory cunning was more effective. However, some patients in CST and FST groups had the same degree of efficacy in bilateral sensory cunning (39.2% and 11.1% respectively). The proportion of patients in CST group with the same degree of efficacy in bilateral sensory cunning was higher (p0.05). The efficiency of the three movements in FST group was significantly lower than that in CST group. There was no significant difference in SDT between healthy subjects and CD patients or between CD patients with different sensory cunning effects (p0.05).
Conclusion:
The vast majority of patients with spastic torticollis develop sensory cunning during the course of their illness. CST patients have less torticollis, more effective sensory cunning, and longer duration than FST patients. FST does not relieve symptoms simply by confronting abnormal movements, but is more dependent on tactile stimuli than CST. The difference between FST and CST may be that, in patients with severe torticollis, a force is needed to restore the head to its normal position, while in the process of maintaining normal head position, FST and CST are required. In addition to tactile stimuli, proprioceptive stimuli, motor stimuli, thermosensory stimuli, visual and auditory stimuli, and even imaginative sensory cunning can alleviate symptoms in some patients with dystonia. Sensory cunning may change the activation pattern of the cerebral cortex and reduce abnormal cortex through the integration of multiple sensory stimuli. Sensory cunning has a guiding role in the treatment of dystonia, but further research is needed to confirm it.
【学位授予单位】:北京协和医学院
【学位级别】:博士
【学位授予年份】:2014
【分类号】:R746
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