Most physicians have heard of the speech tics that can occur with Tourette's syndrome, but many other tics are more common. |
|
Most children with tics can lead normal lives, and the tics themselves usually slow down in teenage years. |
|
Even a 12-year-old car with a death rattle and all sorts of peculiar tics is better than an overcrowded bus. |
|
The CEOs of underperforming companies do tend to develop all kinds of foibles, tics, and unpleasant mannerisms. |
|
Dr Johnson was overweight and suffered from chronic bronchitis, gout and dropsy, as well as nervous tics and compulsive gesticulations. |
|
He's reading their bodies, all the little giveaway tics and touches we have. |
|
Studies show that it is more effective in reducing motor tics than reducing vocal tics. |
|
Patients may be unaware of vocal tics, but family members may find the incessant noises grating. |
|
In many patients there appears to be a genetic predisposition to the illness because other family members also may have tics, he says. |
|
The prolonged use of major tranquillizers can produce movement disorders, including tremors, tics, and smacking of the lips. |
|
But what of other sports stars and their sporting tics, traits and peculiarities? |
|
Bob Martin invests his characters with wonderful tics, gestures and mannerisms and makes his knife-sharp comedic timing feel effortless. |
|
As far as Roy's twitches, obsessions and tics go, the movie is midway between two models. |
|
The prolonged use of neuroleptic drugs can produce movement disorders, including tremors, tics, and smacking of the lips. |
|
Beds were made from straw, which of course is a home for insects of all kinds, particularly fleas, lice, and tics. |
|
For a diagnosis of TS to be made, both motor and phonic tics must be present for at least 1 year. |
|
Other children get stomach aches, headaches, heart palpitations or muscle tics. |
|
Joel Katz played the buffo Sacristan with humour, and the required nervous tics so meticulously notated in Puccini's score. |
|
Complex tics might include jumping, smelling objects, touching the nose, touching other people, coprolalia, echolalia, or self-harming behaviors. |
|
Night terrors or persistent recurring bad dreams, physiological illnesses, or persistent tics may warrant professional intervention. |
|
|
He is the phantom actor behind the self-consciously performative tics of his otherwise two-dimensional characters. |
|
The psychiatrist wants to try an anti-psychotic medicine used to treat tics. |
|
The actor's tics and idiosyncrasies are in full flower here. |
|
He had a zany sense of humor, and he could laugh at his own personality tics, especially a mania for self-promotion. |
|
Those suffering from Tourette's need help to develop strategies for dealing with and managing their tics, and, where necessary, medical treatment. |
|
Researchers correlated mercury exposures with neurodevelopmental outcomes ranging from nervous tics to sleep disorders, speech delay, attention deficit disorder, and autism. |
|
Also, there are too many recurring tics, such as the ominous appoggiatura — C sounding over B-flat minor — with which the opera begins. |
|
A person who stutters can also have other unusual behaviours and postures such as erratic body movements and tics. |
|
That way I avoid the risk of repetition and escape the tics that creep into one's songwriting over time? |
|
Individuals with milder forms of the disorder may exhibit either motor or phonic tics but not both. |
|
Motor symptoms vary from complete paralysis to tremors, tics, contractures, or convulsions. |
|
Three patients discontinued due to insomnia and one patient each for depression, motor tics, headaches, light-headedness, and anxiety. |
|
Mr. Hynes's prosecutors turned Mr. Scarcella's flaws into lovable tics, describing him during the trial as a scalawag out of central casting. |
|
Others discovered that after months or years of treatment they developed uncontrollable muscle twitches or tics that were often irreversible, even after stopping the drugs. |
|
He added that pain, particularly in the shoulders, arms and eyes, is associated with tics, either from the tics themselves or efforts to suppress them. |
|
In contrast, complex motor tics usually involve more muscle groups. |
|
Similar to trichotillomania, tics are not preceded by obsessions and are not engaged in to reduce obsessional distress. |
|
In most cases we got a good grip on the tics with the deep brain stimulation method. |
|
The book begins in 1951 in London, where Moynihan spent three years on a Fulbright scholarship and acquired his anglophilic tics. |
|
I progress, now my tics go rat-a-tat-tat make a puppet of my body make. |
|
|
To non-fans, these tics can be irritating. |
|
Motor tics precede phonic tics in about 80 percent of the cases. |
|
Motor tics may be simple actions that are virtually unnoticeable. |
|
Spectators recognize themselves in the various tics and habits of the protagonists, in the stories that they tell themselves out loud, which are a sort of soliloquy where they confide in us and invite our confidence. |
|
The German Foreign Office also recommends vaccination against Hepatitis A and Rabies, and an FSME vaccination against tics during spring and summer. |
|
Answer the recruiter's questions. Accept responsibility for your failures, don't criticize former employers or colleagues, express yourself in positive terms, avoid being indiscreet and watch out for verbal tics. |
|
These spasms resemble the nervous tics that accompany paradoxical sleep in terrestrial mammals, which is the stage of sleep associated with dreams. |
|
And for some at the luncheon, these Republican tics were an issue. |
|
And it is easy to see how they might confuse him with the parts he plays: all those amusing tics and mannerisms you see on film are his, as is that hesitant voice and delivery. |
|
Despite being a neurochemical disorder, there is much that psychology can offer those with tics in terms of both effective treatment and improved quality of life. |
|
Here was a way of speaking that was spare, restrained, distortedly lyrical, full of anxious repetitions and hesitant tics, and almost overwhelming in its cumulative force. |
|
But I also think our aversion to imperfection is amplified by today's Match.com dating philosophy, in which compatibility is king, smokers are excludable by checking a box, no weird tics and take care of your body, please. |
|
Results: Inattentive subtype, lack of previous stimulant treatment, presence of comorbid tics and nonwhite ethnicity were associated with robust placebo response. |
|
Mr Wolfe's gifts for sartorial detail, verbal tics and all the tiny gestures that define place in the social pecking order are on hyperkinetic, at times tiresome, display. Dupont University's secrets are thereby laid bare. |
|
He says cricket dressing rooms are full of players with odd mental tics. |
|
Those who thought he could shuffle off his old skin when he realised his prime-ministerial dream, or at least that his psychological tics would not warp his tenure, seem to have been wrong. |
|
I love doing this sort of thing, it's great fun and part of the novelty for me is that when you do something new you find you don't have the same tics you do singing in French. |
|
She experiences violent drives, but she herself is 'above' them. Her affects are never neuroticized, as her tics are never mannerized. |
|
Previously, case reports or series of cases specifically dealing with tremor, dystonia, myoclonus, parkinsonism, and tics have been reported. |
|
People with Tourette syndrome have vocal and motor tics that wax, wane, and change over time. |
|
|
Tourette syndrome is a neurologic disorder characterized by repetitive, involuntary sounds and movements called tics. |
|
Though the brilliant detective's tics were exacerbated by the murder of his wife, they were always present in his personality. |
|
His odd gestures and tics were disconcerting to some on first meeting him. |
|
The condition was unknown during Johnson's lifetime, but Boswell describes Johnson displaying signs of TS including tics and other involuntary movements. |
|
For very severe tics causing self-injury, such as lip biting or trichotillomania, injection of botulinum toxin into a targeted muscle provides 3 months of benefit. |
|
The major neurologic movement disorders that may affect children include ataxia, bradykinesia, choreoathetosis, dystonia, myoclonus, spasticity, tics, and tremor. |
|
Tics are brief, stereotypical behaviors that are initiated by an unconscious urge that can be temporarily suppressed. |
|
Tics are brief, repetitive, semi-voluntary, jerklike movements. |
|
In Wales, the Welsh Government supports TICs through Visit Wales. |
|