FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2132559120> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2132559120 endingPage "880" @default.
• W2132559120 startingPage "870" @default.
• W2132559120 abstract "Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) is the most common parkinsonian disorder after Parkinson disease (PD).1–3 Postural instability with frequent falls and difficulty moving the eyes in the vertical direction are the main symptoms of PSP.4,5 However, because the initial clinical features often resemble PD,6–8 many patients are referred for rehabilitation services with the wrong diagnosis. There is no cure or effective medication to manage PSP, and the progression of the symptoms is much faster than in PD.1,2 It is important that physical therapists be aware of the particularities of this disease to ensure that patients are referred to movement disorder specialists for the correct diagnosis. Despite the demand for rehabilitation in this population, there is no evidence in the literature to support its effectiveness. Studies with controlled methods are necessary to provide guidance to physical therapists in the management of this disease. The purposes of this update are to highlight the characteristics of this disease and to evaluate rehabilitation strategies.Progressive supranuclear palsy was first described as a distinct clinical entity in 1964.9 The syndrome was identified by Steele et al at a meeting of the American Neurological Association where they reported that a group of 9 patients with a progressive brain disorder did not conform to any classifications of diseases already known. Common symptoms included ophthalmoplegia, pseudobulbar palsy, dysarthria, dystonic rigidity of the neck and upper trunk, and dementia. Neuropathological alterations involved neuronal loss and neurofibrillary tangles in the basal ganglia, brain stem, and cerebellum. The disease was named progressive supranuclear palsy , referring to the progressive degeneration of the brain structures localized superior to the oculomotor nuclei, causing palsy and eventual paralysis of ocular movements. Another term also used in the literature, but not as often, …" @default.
• W2132559120 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2132559120 creator A5015661908 @default.
• W2132559120 creator A5049759289 @default.
• W2132559120 date "2006-06-01" @default.
• W2132559120 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W2132559120 title "Progressive Supranuclear Palsy: Disease Profile and Rehabilitation Strategies" @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1847168837 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1968725330 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1977010654 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1979279461 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1979756007 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1980610450 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1982173583 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1984826580 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1985088969 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1989175199 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1991454009 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1996587645 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1998896968 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W1999751577 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2002684697 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2005008356 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2007566464 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2008517650 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2010562031 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2011302841 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2011326830 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2012885958 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2014687448 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2016783850 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2019254928 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2020125528 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2024994660 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2025239936 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2027830057 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2029535554 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2031398699 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2033638327 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2035282018 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2043676089 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2047948527 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2059494275 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2060382205 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2061345249 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2068313765 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2069158162 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2075188811 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2087318175 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2090541644 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2095130584 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2095683814 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2099860862 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2111567107 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2114472323 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2114808153 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2117016109 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2121229721 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2125890869 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2133227011 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2142101156 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2147101614 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2150178032 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2154237605 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2158915008 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2159801211 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2163887010 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2166736105 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2167811088 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2171198040 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2294708275 @default.
• W2132559120 cites W2322622307 @default.
• W2132559120 doi "https://doi.org/10.1093/ptj/86.6.870" @default.
• W2132559120 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16737412" @default.
• W2132559120 hasPublicationYear "2006" @default.
• W2132559120 type Work @default.
• W2132559120 sameAs 2132559120 @default.
• W2132559120 citedByCount "22" @default.
• W2132559120 countsByYear W21325591202012 @default.
• W2132559120 countsByYear W21325591202014 @default.
• W2132559120 countsByYear W21325591202015 @default.
• W2132559120 countsByYear W21325591202016 @default.
• W2132559120 countsByYear W21325591202017 @default.
• W2132559120 countsByYear W21325591202018 @default.
• W2132559120 countsByYear W21325591202019 @default.
• W2132559120 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2132559120 hasAuthorship W2132559120A5015661908 @default.
• W2132559120 hasAuthorship W2132559120A5049759289 @default.
• W2132559120 hasBestOaLocation W21325591201 @default.
• W2132559120 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W2132559120 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W2132559120 hasConcept C2776477761 @default.
• W2132559120 hasConcept C2778818304 @default.
• W2132559120 hasConcept C2779134260 @default.
• W2132559120 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2132559120 hasConcept C99508421 @default.
• W2132559120 hasConceptScore W2132559120C142724271 @default.
• W2132559120 hasConceptScore W2132559120C1862650 @default.

• next