Most patients with Sydenham's chorea recover after a period of bed rest and temporary limitation of normal activities. In most cases, the symptoms disappear gradually rather than stopping abruptly.
Chorea gravidarum or chorea occurring in the first three months of pregnancy. It is most likely to affect women who had rheumatic fever or Sydenham's chorea in childhood.
Sydenham's is caused by certain types of streptococci called Group A beta-hemolytic streptococci or GAS bacteria.
The prognosis of chorea depends on its cause. Huntington's chorea is incurable, leading to the patient's death 10-25 years after the first symptoms appear.
Chorea is a movement disorder that involves neurological changes which include twitching, problems with balance, and dementia. A person affected by chorea eventually dies from coma.
the
yes
Sydenham's chorea is a disorder that occurs in children and is associated with rheumatic fever.
It is a nervous disorder
no
huntington's chorea:it's an autosomal dominant inherited diseaseit causes the degeneration of neurons mainly in caudate nucleus, which then will cause the widening of anterior horns of your lateral ventriclessyndenham's chorea:it might affect children suffering from rheumatic feverinvoluntary movements are transient and followed by full recovery
Yes. The involuntary movements of Huntington's were thought to resemble a kind of dance (chorea - like choreograph).
Huntington's chorea is named after Dr. George Huntington, an American physician who first described the disease in detail in an 1872 essay. The term "chorea" comes from the Greek word "choreia," meaning "dance," which refers to the involuntary jerky movements characteristic of the disorder. Huntington's chorea is a hereditary neurodegenerative condition that affects movement, cognition, and behavior.