Dubini Fulminant Chorea

Dubini fulminant chorea

Dubini fulminant chorea (also known as Dubini electric chorea or a. dubini) is a rare form of chorea that is characterized by rapid and unpredictable body movements. This disease was first described by Italian physician Antonio Dubini in 1882.

Dubini fulminant chorea manifests itself in the form of rapid and chaotic body movements, which can be very complex and difficult to control. The movements can be so fast that they appear to be lightning fast, which gives this form of chorea its name.

One of the symptoms of this disease is a change in heart rate, which can lead to arrhythmia. Cramps and hand tremors may also occur.

Treatment for fulminant chorea usually involves the use of medications such as anticholinergics, antidepressants, and other drugs. However, long-term treatment may be required to achieve the effect.

In general, Dubini fulminant chorea is a fairly rare disease that causes significant difficulties for the patient and his environment. However, thanks to modern treatments, this disease is treatable and can be successfully controlled.

Dubini fulminant chorea is also called Dubini electric chorea. The disease is a psychomotor syndrome characterized by rapid jerking movements, seizures and vocal tics. It was first described by the Italian physician Marcello Dubini