Myoclonus Velopalatine

Myoclonus veloclonus or palatine myoclonus (lat. myoclonus velopalatinus) is an involuntary, irregular contraction of the muscles of the soft palate that occurs during swallowing, chewing and other movements associated with the movement of the jaw and tongue. This condition can be caused by various reasons such as infections, head injuries, nervous system disorders and other diseases.

Myoclonus cyclistus can manifest itself in the form of short and rapid contractions of the muscles of the soft palate. These contractions may not be noticeable to others, but can cause discomfort and difficulty swallowing.

Treatment for myoclonus cyclistus may involve various methods such as drug therapy, physical therapy, and surgery. In some cases, lifestyle changes may be necessary, such as avoiding certain activities that may worsen symptoms.

Overall, myoclonus cyclosus is a condition that can cause discomfort and disruption in daily life. However, timely consultation with a doctor and proper treatment can help cope with this condition and improve the quality of life.

Myoclonus of the palatine and velum palatine are motor phenomena that are based on contraction of the muscles of the soft and hard palate (non-palatine muscle and digastric muscle)

Syn.: nystagmopiel, nystagmatidiate; mycoticotenia, fastatica, tetriadingmymia In myoclonus palyinus and non-capillary myoclonus the symptoms are: binocular (a type of nystagmus); peripheral - oscillatory movements of the eyeballs from side to side and bilateral nystagmus appearance, mild nystagmol.

Introduction

Myoclonus or mycotenia are short-term spontaneous muscle twitches. Myoclonic contractions occur regardless of a person's will. This is a typical feature of the muscular system. But increased physical activity can be a sign of dangerous diseases and chronic disorders of the nervous system, such as multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, as well as age-related involutions.

It is important to note that the muscle tissues of the tongue, pharynx and larynx, which are responsible for normal swallowing, are susceptible to myoclones. Another common myclongia is damage to the muscles of the soft palate, accompanied by chaotic movements of a fragment of the soft palate when trying to close the mouth. The consequence of myclonia may be forced disturbances in speech function, difficulties in the chewing process, and even suffocation due to severe spasm of the soft palate. In addition, if the alarming symptom of myclonia persists for a long time, then the functioning of the entire digestive tract is ultimately disrupted and the functioning of the heart suffers.

The so-called nystagmus is one of the classic symptoms of myctonia, manifested as a rapid, uncontrollable oscillation of the eyeballs up and down or to the sides. This deviation usually occurs due to many factors, which may be: hepatitis, cancer, alcohol intoxication and much more.