Efficacy of Aripiprazole in Sulpiride-induced Tardive Oromandibular Dystonia

Efficacy of aripiprazole in sulpiride-induced tardive oromandibular dystonia.

Tardive dystonia is a side effect of dopamine receptor-blocking agents, which are mainly used as antipsychotic drugs. The treatment of tardive dystonia is difficult and often unsuccessful. An 82-year-old woman experienced mandibular deviation to the left due to spasm of the masticatory muscles with involuntary chewing movement and Parkinsonism. She had been treated with sulpiride for motility d...

Efficacy of aripiprazole in antidepressants-induced tardive dystonia and tardive dyskinesia: a case report.

Tardive syndromes (TDS) are a group of movement disorders. Tardive dyskinesia is the best-known type of TDS. Another type of TDS is tardive dystonia. TDS cause body parts to move uncontrollably. Tardive dyskinesia and tardive dystonia are caused by dopamine receptor blocking agents, mostly antipsychotics but occasionally antidepressants (Jankovic 1995). However, tardive dystonia associated with...

Tardive Dystonia Related with Aripiprazole

Tardive dystonia is characterized by sustained, generally slow involuntary twisting movements. It is estimated to occur at a frequency of 1% to 4% among patients who are taking an antipsychotic agent. Unlike the first generation antipsychotics, the second generation antipsychotics are less likely to cause neuroleptic-induced movement disorder. For aripiprazole, only a few cases have been report...

Tardive dystonia-associated prescription of aripiprazole.

Peripherally induced oromandibular dystonia.

OBJECTIVES Oromandibular dystonia (OMD) is a focal dystonia manifested by involuntary muscle contractions producing repetitive, patterned mouth, jaw, and tongue movements. Dystonia is usually idiopathic (primary), but in some cases it follows peripheral injury. Peripherally induced cervical and limb dystonia is well recognised, and the aim of this study was to characterise peripherally induced ...