Hanta Myoclonic Cerebellar Dyssynergia

"Hanta"

“Hanta-Cerebellar Dyssynengria” (briefly - HMD or CMDD) is a neurological and neuropsychological syndrome that is not related to a separate disease or symptom complex and leads to errors when walking, swinging the body and performing voluntary movements when it is impossible to give commands (issuing commands) to various limbs . This syndrome also includes an obsessive urge to go to the right. It is possible, but not yet confirmed, to apply homonyms to CMDD, allowing this disorder to be called “Hanta”, “Hanta Epilepsy”, or as another misconception associated with these terms. CMD is a neurological disorder observed in epilepsy, somatization, schizophrenia and other mental disorders caused by abnormalities in brain function.

``` Examples of epicrisis of diagnosis and rehabilitation of CMD: “The patient was identified with pathological memories, an identity crisis was observed, a psychotherapeutic effect was undertaken on the personality and overcoming a depressive state, which led to a complete cure of the disease” ``` According to the article in Lenkovsky M., despite In fact, “several years ago, one of the professors at a military hospital told me and several academy cadets: “Thank God, my patient is a 23-year-old guy. Today he is no longer there." And I didn't ask: "

Hunt Epileptic Seizures Myoclonic Cerebellum

Hanta epileptics are women who experience chronically recurring seizures. The symptoms and cause are often unknown but may be related to a brain disorder. Although symptoms may be similar to epilepsy in some people, scientists are not clear which form of epilepsy they are.