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         Meige Syndrome:     more detail

61. The Contact A Family Directory - Index M
Mediumchain acyl-CoA dehydrogenase (MCAD) deficiency see Fatty Acid Oxidation DisordersMedulloblastomas see Brain Tumours meige syndrome see Dystonia Melnick
http://www.cafamily.org.uk/Idx/m.html
printer friendly home more about us in your area ... how you can help search this site Please use the Index below to access the condition on which you require information. If you do not find what you want in the Index then try our search facility in the navigator on the left. Contact a Family also has information on many other specific conditions and rare disorders. If you cannot find the information you require in The Contact a Family Directory Online , you may wish to use our Contact a Family Helpline service. MAD see Fatty Acid Oxidation Disorders
MCAD see Fatty Acid Oxidation Disorders
M-CMTC Syndrome

MDA see
MDS see Lissencephaly
ME see Myalgic Encephalomyelitis
MEB Disease see Lissencephaly
MED see Perthes Disease
MELAS see Metabolic Diseases and see Mitochondrial Cytopathies and Related Disorders
MERRF see Mitochondrial Cytopathies and Related Disorders
MG see Myasthenia Gravis and other Myasthenic Syndromes MH see Malignant Hyperthermia ML I see Mucopolysaccharide Diseases and associated diseases ML II see Mucopolysaccharide Diseases and associated diseases ML III see Mucopolysaccharide Diseases and associated diseases ML IV see Mucopolysaccharide Diseases and associated diseases MNGIE see Mitochondrial Cytopathies and Related Disorders MPHD see Growth Hormone Deficiency MPS I see Mucopolysaccharide Diseases and associated diseases MPS II see Mucopolysaccharide Diseases and associated diseases MPS III see Mucopolysaccharide Diseases and associated diseases MPS IV see Mucopolysaccharide Diseases and associated diseases MPS VI see

62. Meige Syndrome Information Sites
Reviewed meige syndrome sites, by people who know meige syndrome andwork with meige syndrome. HEALTHorgs.com. Search The Largest
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63. Dorlands Medical Dictionary
NonneMilroy-meige syndrome (Non·ne-Mil·roy-meige syndrome) (non¢schwa-mil¢roi-mezh)M. Nonne; WF Milroy; Henri Meige, French physician, 1866–1940
http://www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands.jspzQzpgzEzzSzppdocszSzuszS

64. M
Disease; @ Measles,Red; @ Measles, German; @ MeckelGruber Syndrome;@ Megaloblastic Anemia; @ meige syndrome. @ Melanoma; @ Melorheostosis;
http://www.ad.com/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/M/
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65. Polski Merkuriusz Lekarski Archiwum 2000
Meige'a przyczynek do patogenezy ( 98) slowa kluczowe kurcz powiek; zespólMeige'a; wzgórze; prazkowie / Blepharospasm and meige syndrome - remarks to
http://www.medpress.com.pl/MLar21a.htm
POLSKI MERKURIUSZ LEKARSKI archiwum nr 55 (sty) nr 56 (lut) 57 (mar) 58 (kw.) ... 66(gru) SPIS TRE¦CI 2001, Tom 10, Nr 55 , styczeñ
ARTYKU£ REDAKCYJNY EDITORIAL
Kazimierska E., Weyer-Hepka J.: Patogeneza i obraz kliniczny zaka¿enia wirusem cytomegalii s³owa kluczowe: wirus cytomegalii Pathogenesis and clinical picture of cytomegalovirus infection /key words: cytomegalovirus PRACE ORYGINALNE l KLINICZNE/ ORIGINAL AND CLINICAL PAPERS
Kazimierska E.: Wp³yw pól elektromagnetycznych na uk³ad krzepniêcia i fibrynolizy u ludzi (9)
s³owa kluczowe: pole elektromagnetyczne; uk³ad krzepniêcia i fibrynolizy The effect of electromagnetic fields on the fibrinolysis and coagulation in humans key words: electromagnetic fields; influence on the coagulation and fibrinolytic systems Kostarczyk M., ¯abicka A., Machalica A., Ku¶nierczyk R.: Przedoperacyjne zastosowanie niesteroidowych leków przeciwzapalnych (NLPZ) w leczeniu bólu pooperacyjnego (12) s³owa kluczowe: ból pooperacyjny; leczenie przedoperacyjne bólu; niesteroidowe leki przeciwzapalne

66. Types Of Movement Disorders, Mayo Clinic In Jacksonville, Fla.
Focal dystonias involve only one body location, most commonly the neck (spasmodictorticollis), eyelids (blepharospasm), lower face (meige syndrome) or hand
http://www.mayoclinic.org/movementdisorders-jax/about.html
search: Mayo Clinic Locations: Arizona Florida Minnesota Mayo Clinic ... Medical Services Movement Disorders Movement Disorders Treatment Types of Movement Disorders Botulinum Toxin Injections Deep Brain Stimulation ... Medical Services
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Ataxias Dystonia Essential Tremor Huntington's Disease Multiple System Atrophy Myoclonus Parkinson's Disease Progressive Supranuclear Palsy Restless Legs Syndrome Rett Syndrome Spasticity Tardive Dyskinesia Tourette Syndrome Wilson Disease About Mayo Clinic Contact Mayo About This Site Search ... Home

67. Plastic And Reconstructive Surgery From Steen-Hall Eye Institute, A Comprehensiv
Twitch or Tic; Graves' Disease; Hemifacial Spasm; Lacrimal DrainageSystem Disorders; meige's syndrome; Ocular Prosthesis Hydroxyappetite
http://www.steen-hall.com/recon.html
Our Doctors Laser Vision Correction Cataract Surgery Retinal Conditions (Including Macular Degeneration) Surgery Cornea Glaucoma General Eye Care Latest Information ... About The Institute Seminars SEARCH Home
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68. Meige's Syndrome
meige's syndrome is a form of dystonia in which there is blinking and chin thrusting. The condition and its treatment are described by George W. Paulson, M.D.
http://www.blepharospasm.org/blephar7.html#A1
Meige's Syndrome
by
George W. Paulson, M.D.
Kurtz Professor of Neurology
The Ohio State University Medical Center
Columbus, Ohio
Web page created on December 13, 1997 Henri Meige described in 1904 what is now commonly called oral facial dystonia. There is some variation in what has been described since in what has been called Meige's syndrome, but in all descriptions there is blinking and chin thrusting. Some patients have lip pursing or tongue movements and, for a few, the movements spread into the shoulders. The cause remains obscure, treatment less than ideal, and frustration is a major factor as it is with blepharospasm. Many physicians, even regarding the more common essential blepharospasm, may have had no experience with Meige's syndrome and the patient may be told the process is psychologic. It is not. There are some similar conditions related to medication effects, for example, the mouth movement seen when excessive levodopa is present in patients with Parkinson's disease. Tardive dyskinesia, the movements that can follow prolonged use of major tranquilizers, can be associated with mouth and tongue movements. Some normal, elderly individuals develop spontaneous mouthing or chewing movements. Meige is more than and different from any of these other mouth movements. Blinking forcefully is often a part of it as is grimacing and the chin thrusting forward. At times there is a joint interactive movement between the oral movements and the eye movements. The patients are more likely to be women than men and usually at middle age or beyond. There is, as in all neurologic conditions, some variation with stress, but the movement is present at rest and with activity and when with others or alone. As with almost all movement disorders, it disappears in sleep.

69. Meige's Syndrome II (www.whonamedit.com)
meige's syndrome II A disabling spasm of the facial musculature consisting of primaryblepharospasm followed by abnormal facial movement. meige's syndrome II
http://www.whonamedit.com/synd.cfm/547.html

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Meige's syndrome II Also known as:
Brueghel’s syndrome
Synonyms:
Blepharospasm-oromandibular dystonia syndrome, median facial spasm, oral facial dystonia.
Associated persons: Pieter Brueghel Henri Meige Description: The term Meige's syndrome II/Brueghel's syndrome is used for blepharospasm and oromandibular dystonia occurring together. It is a disabling spasm of the facial musculature consisting of primary blepharospasm followed by abnormal facial movement. Squinting may begin unilaterally but soon becomes bilateral. In time, the lower facial muscles becomes involved with yawning, jaw opening, and abnormal tongue movements. The voice is often affected as well. The involuntary movements cease during sleep. The condition may be aggravated by eating or talking and is sometimes lessened by humming, singing, yawning or voluntary opening of the mouth. Henry Meige in 1910 described a condition characterized by blepharospasm and facial, mandibular, oral, lingual, and laryngeal spasms and called it "spasm facial median." There is a distinct overlap between benign essential blepharospasm (BEB) and Meige although either can exist without the other. One of the earliest suspected documentations of blepharospasm is a painting - De Gaper - by the Flemish artist Brueghel (1525-1569), who painted a woman with apparent blepharospasm with facial and neck involvement. The term "Brueghel syndrome" is used when extensive mandibular involvement is a major component of the disease.

70. Meige\'s Syndrome ? Information For Health Professionals And Interested Layperso
meige\'s syndrome Information for health professionals and interested laypersons. Recommended References and Products. see index for total category
http://www.health.xq23.com/spasms/Meige%27s_Syndrome.html
: Information for health professionals and interested laypersons.
Recommended References and Products. [see index for total category]
Books:
PUBMED Citations:
Software:

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71. Meige's Syndrome
meige's syndrome. Also known as primary cranial dystonia. Spasm facialmedian first reported in 1910 by French neurologist Henry
http://uscneurosurgery.com/glossary/m/meiges syndrome.htm
Meige's syndrome Also known as: primary cranial dystonia. "Spasm facial median" first reported in 1910 by French neurologist Henry Meige is a disorder of bilateral (both sides of face affected) symmetric dystonic spasm of the facial muscles. Also called "orofacial dystonia". Equally common in men and women. Can affect any age. Movements are not under voluntary control. Spasm not present during sleep. Characterized by writhing movements that affect the tongue and breathing. Can be associated with use of certain drugs or with disease of the basal ganglia. On electrophysiologic testing the blink reflex is normal as is electromyography (EMG). Rare. Frequently misdiagnosed and treated inappropriately. Treatments can include: Injection of botulinum toxin ("botox"). Clozapine. Dystonia (compare: hemifacial spasm Return to uscneurosurgery.com Homepage

72. Dystonia Defined
It is almost always present in both eyes. Blepharospasm can occur with dystoniaaffecting the mouth and/or jaw (oromandibular dystonia, meige's syndrome).
http://www.dystonia-support.org/dystonia defined.htm
DYSTONIA DEFINED Dystonia is a neurological movement disorder characterized by involuntary muscle contractions, which force certain parts of the body into abnormal, sometime painful, movements or postures. Dystonia can affect any part of the body including the arms and legs, trunk, neck, eyelids, face, or vocal cords. It is the third most common movement disorder after Parkinson's Disease and Tremor, affecting more than 300,000 people in North America. Dystonia does not discriminate - affecting all races and ethnic groups. NOTE: For more details on all types of dystonia, causes, treatments, research information, please visit the Dystonia Medical Research Foundation's Website http://www.dystonia-foundation.org/
BLEPHAROSPASM (BEB) More BEB Information Websites Blepharospasm is a focal dystonia characterized by increased blinking and involuntary closing of the eyes. People with blepharospasm have normal vision. Visual disturbance is due solely to the forced closure of the eyelids. Blepharospasm affects the eye muscles and usually begins gradually with excessive blinking and/or eye irritation. In the early stages it may only occur with specific precipitating stressors, such as bright lights, fatigue, and emotional tension. It is almost always present in both eyes. Blepharospasm can occur with dystonia affecting the mouth and/or jaw (oromandibular dystonia, Meige's syndrome). In such cases, spasms of the eyelids are accompanied by jaw clenching or mouth opening, grimacing, and tongue protrusion. For causes, treatments, research information, etc.

73. She Heard The Lord Speaking Clearly
Hope Imoroa in the Diocese of Warri suffers from meige's syndrome, a rare disorderthat causes spasm of the eyelid and facial nerves so that the eyes are
http://www.episcopalchurch.org/episcopal-life/EyeDoc.html
home contents archives to subscribe ... exit Miracles happen,
for those who will see
An expensive drug, a rare disorder and a doctor who prays
By NAN COBBEY
of Episcopal Life
IT WAS A LONG SHOT, that plea for a neurologist.
The trip from the U.S. to Warri, Nigeria, is arduous and far from cheap. There would be no payment for the expertise or the time spent, and it would require two weeks. The office of Anglican and global relations wasn't even offering to foot the entire bill for the airfare, only $1,000. Its director, the Rev. Canon Patrick Mauney, needed either a well-heeled or well-funded volunteer if he wanted to fulfill a promise made during the presiding bishop's visit in January. The Rev. Hope Imoroa in the Diocese of Warri suffers from Meige's syndrome, a rare disorder that causes spasm of the eyelid and facial nerves so that the eyes are constantly shut tight. Imoroa is functionally blind. There is a treatment and it involves a risky, delicate operation and one of the most expensive drugs in the world: Botox (botulinum toxin), the drug so loved by wealthy Hollywood stay-youngs. The procedure requires specialized expertise because, unlike the injections given by neurologists and dermatologists to combat wrinkles, the area of the eyelid is more fragile. The lids need to be paralyzed, but only partially, by injecting the drug into different areas. There is risk of piercing the eyeball and if the drug is placed even a few millimeters away from the target, the lid could be paralyzed shut. No more than a few dozen neurologists or ophthalmologists in the United States have extensive experience with the procedure. Most see no more than one patient with Meige's syndrome in their lifetimes. Not one doctor in Nigeria has experience with the procedure.

74. Doctor Treats 'virtual Blindness' With Botulism Drug
Mauney, director of the Anglican and Global Relations Office of the Episcopal Church,wanted to find a doctor who could treat a priest with meige's syndrome.
http://www.episcopalchurch.org/episcopal-life/EyeOpen.html
home contents archives to subscribe ... exit And their eyes were opened
Doctor's trip to cure blindness gives her new vision of faith
By NAN COBBEY
of Episcopal Life
DR. SHARI DeSILVA, the reluctant neurologist called to Nigeria to make a blind priest see, has come home with her own eyes opened.
Last spring, deSilva responded to a plea in this newspaper. The Rev. Patrick Mauney, director of the Anglican and Global Relations Office of the Episcopal Church, wanted to find a doctor who could treat a priest with Meige's Syndrome. He and Presiding Bishop Frank T. Griswold had learned of the priest and the "virtual blindness" the ailment caused during their visit to Nigeria in January. They promised to help. Mauney needed someone who could administer the rather risky treatment Botox injections into the eyelid and teach the priest's own doctors the technique.
DeSilva not only signed on to do the trip and the training, she convinced the maker of Botox, Allergan, to donate its expensive drug. Today, the Rev. Hope Imoroa can open his eyes and see and, because of what she witnessed among the Christians of Nigeria, DeSilva says, so can she.
'My mother thinks
I'm nuts'
In the weeks before she left, deSilva, 45, paid up her life and disability insurance, purchased travel and Medivac policies, arranged her papers and updated her will. She worried both silently and aloud about being "defrauded, possibly abducted." She shopped for clothing that would be sufficiently modest. "Frump clothes," she called them. She wrote to friends: "My mother thinks I'm nuts, and my sister wonders openly if I might be entering early menopause."

75. Meige
Translate this page Le syndrome de meige est caractérisé par la présence de spasmes au niveau du muscleorbiculaire (blépharospasme) et au niveau de la partie basse de la face
http://www.amadys.net/dystonies/meige/corps_meige.html
Pr. J.P. ADENIS Le syndrome de MEIGE est caractérisé par la présence de spasmes au niveau du muscle orbiculaire (blépharospasme) et au niveau de la partie basse de la face et des muscles du cou et de la mandibule. Il s'appelle aussi syndrome de BRUEGHEL du nom du peintre flamand qui est semble-t-il le premier à avoir décrit l'affection, sur un tableau.
Etiologie
Dans la majorité des cas, l'étiologie de ce syndrome reste inconnue. Il s'agit là du syndrome
de MEIGE primaire.
Il peut être secondaire à des affections intra-crâniennes d'étiologie connue.
Une prédisposition génétique existe dans certains cas de maladies familiales.
Certaines maladies immunologiques telle que la polyarthrite rhumatoïde, la myasthénie grave
ou le syndrome de de Sjögren, ainsi que certaines anomalies thyroïdiennes peuvent prédisposer
à la survenue de ce syndrome.
Historique
Le neurologiste français Henri MEIGE a décrit ce syndrome en détail en 1910, dans sa forme idiopathique sous le nom de spasme facial médian. Dès cette époque, il reconnaissait que le muscle le plus souvent atteint était le muscle orbiculaire et il décrivait les "trucs" utilisés par les patients pour atténuer les spasmes.

76. LE SYNDROME DE MEIGE
Translate this page syndrome de meige. AIDYSTON 16, rue Renaise. 53000 - LAVAL Tél 02 4368 23 24 Aidyston@wanadoo.fr. LE syndrome DE meige. Pr. JP ADENIS.
http://www.aidyston.org/syndrome_meige.htm

77. Grants - The Scientist - April 14, 1997
Grants April 14, 1997. Research Awards - meige's syndrome. Funds are availablefor support of research directly related to blepharospasm or meige's syndrome.
http://www.the-scientist.com/yr1997/apr/grants_970414.html
Grants - April 14, 1997
Research Awards - Meige's Syndrome
Funds are available for support of research directly related to blepharospasm or Meige's syndrome. Deadline to apply for this year is September 1, 1997.
For proposal forms apply to:
Benign Essential Blepharospasm
Research Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 12468
Beaumont, TX 77726-2468
(409) 832-0788 Fax: (409) 832-0890
(The Scientist, Vol:11, #7, April 14, 1997)
WE WELCOME YOUR OPINION. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO COMMENT ON THIS STORY, PLEASE WRITE TO US AT EITHER ONE OF THE FOLLOWING ADDRESSES:
editorial@the-scientist.com
or
The Scientist, 3600 Market Street, Suite 450, Philadelphia, PA 19104, U.S.A.

78. M
Meconium Aspiration. Medulloblastoma. meige Disease ( Lymphedema). meigesyndrome. Melanoma ( Skin Neoplasms). Melanosis (Freckles). MELAS syndrome.
http://www.mashhadkit.com/iranmedicine/diseases-list/diseases-m-n-o.htm
M
Machado-Joseph Disease Macroglossia Macular Degeneration Magnesium Deficiency ... Melanosis (Freckles) MELAS Syndrome Melkersson-Rosenthal Syndrome Memory Disorders Meniere's Disease ... Musculoskeletal Abnormalities (Pediatr.) Mutism Myasthenia Gravis Mycobacterium Infections Mycoplasma Infection ... Myotubular Myopathy
N
Nail Diseases Nail-Patella Syndrome Nails, Ingrown Narcissism ... Nystagmus, Pathologic
O
Obesity Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Occupational Diseases Oculocerebrorenal (Lowe) Sydrome ... Ovarian Cysts

79. Indications Des Substances : SYNDROME DE MEIGE
Translate this page Indications des Substances syndrome DE meige. TOXINEBOTULIQUE TYPE A. Retour à la page d'accueil
http://www2.biam2.org/www/SubIndicMCSYNDROME_DE_MEIGE.html
Indications des Substances : SYNDROME DE MEIGE

80. Dental World: Meige's Syndrome.
Bibliography. J Assoc Physicians India 1993 Mar;41(3)1734. meige'ssyndrome. Verma RK, Gupta BK, Kochar SK, Poonia A, Kochar DK.
http://www.dent-links.de/science/1993/1993_8226604.htm
Dental-World: TMD - Scientific Bibliography
J Assoc Physicians India 1993 Mar;41(3):173-4.
Meige's syndrome.
Verma RK, Gupta BK, Kochar SK, Poonia A, Kochar DK. Department of Medicine, SP Medical College, Bikaner. A case of Meige's syndrome is reported who presented with blepharospasm and oromandibular dystonia along with dislocation of jaw, due to severe dystonia. Such severe form of dystonia are very rare. PMID: 8226604 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE] Besuchen Sie auch multi MED vision.de

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