Neurol. praxi. 2021;22(5):352-357 | DOI: 10.36290/neu.2021.058
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is a standard part of the differential diagnostic process in movement disorders and is typically performed as the first diagnostic step after excluding drug-induced, toxic or functional origin of the disorder. This review discusses MRI findings which are rather typical for different movement disorders in combination with a specific clinical phenomenology divided into three subcategories: atypical parkinsonism, disorders associated with brain metal accumulation (iron, manganese and copper) and other movement disorders.
Received: August 9, 2021; Revised: August 9, 2021; Accepted: August 16, 2021; Prepublished online: August 16, 2021; Published: November 8, 2021 Show citation
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
Go to original source...