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dyskinesiaenUK
dys·ki·ne·sia D0446200 (dĭs′kə-nē′zhə, -kī-)n. An impairment in the ability to control movements, characterized by spasmodic or repetitive motions or lack of coordination.dyskinesia (dɪskɪˈniːzɪə) n (Medicine) involuntary repetitive movements, such as those occurring in chorea[dys- + -kinesia from Greek kinesis movement]dys•ki•ne•sia (ˌdɪs kɪˈni ʒə, -ʒi ə, -zi ə, -kaɪ-)
n. difficulty or abnormality in performing voluntary muscular movements. Compare tardive dyskinesia. [1700–10; < New Latin < Greek dyskīnēsía; see dys-, -kinesia] dys`ki•net′ic (-ˈnɛt ɪk) adj. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | dyskinesia - abnormality in performing voluntary muscle movementsnervous disorder, neurological disease, neurological disorder - a disorder of the nervous systemtardive dyskinesia - involuntary rolling of the tongue and twitching of the face or trunk or limbs; often occurs in patients with Parkinsonism who are treated with phenothiazine |
TranslationsdyskinesiaenUK
dyskinesia[‚dis·kə′nē·zhə] (medicine) Disordered movements of voluntary or involuntary muscles, particularly those seen in disorders of the extrapyramidal system. Impaired voluntary movements. dyskinesiaenUK
dyskinesia [dis-ki-ne´zhah] impairment of the power of voluntary movement.primary ciliary dyskinesia any of a group of hereditary syndromes characterized by delayed or absent mucociliary clearance from the airways; often there is also lack of motion of sperm. One variety is Kartagener's syndrome.tardive dyskinesia an iatrogenic disorder produced by long-term administration of antipsychotic agents; it is characterized by oral-lingual-buccal dyskinesias that usually resemble continual chewing motions with intermittent darting movements of the tongue; there may also be choreoathetoid movements of the extremities. The disorder is more common in women than in men and in the elderly than in the young, and incidence is related to drug dosage and duration of treatment. In some patients symptoms disappear within several months after antipsychotic drugs are withdrawn; in others symptoms may persist indefinitely.dys·ki·ne·si·a (dis'ki-nē'zē-ă), [MIM*242650] Difficulty in performing voluntary movements; term usually used in relation to various extrapyramidal disorders. Synonym(s): dyscinesia, dyskinesis [dys- + G. kinēsis, movement] dyskinesia (dĭs′kə-nē′zhə, -kī-)n. An impairment in the ability to control movements, characterized by spasmodic or repetitive motions or lack of coordination.dyskinesia Neurology An alteration in muscle movement. See Biliary dyskinesia, Tardive dyskinesia. dys·ki·ne·si·a (diski-nēzē-ă) Difficulty in performing voluntary movements. Term usually used in relation to various extrapyramidal disorders. [dys- + G. kinēsis, movement]dyskinesia Involuntary jerky or slow writhing movements, often of a fixed pattern. The dyskinesias include the TICS, MYOCLONUS, CHOREA and ATHETOSIS.DyskinesiaImpaired ability to make voluntary movements.Mentioned in: Cerebral Palsy, Parkinson Diseasedys·ki·ne·si·a (diski-nēzē-ă) [MIM*242650] Difficulty in performing voluntary movements; usually in relation to various extrapyramidal disorders.[dys- + G. kinēsis, movement]dyskinesiaenUK
Words related to dyskinesianoun abnormality in performing voluntary muscle movementsRelated Words- nervous disorder
- neurological disease
- neurological disorder
- tardive dyskinesia
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