torticollis/vomiting

We present four children with benign paroxysmal torticollis (BPT) and a review of the literature. BPT appears to be a self-limited disorder that occurs predominantly in females. The attacks of head tilting usually start in infancy, may recur at varying intervals until the age of 1 to 5 years, and

Since Snyder reported first twelve cases of benign paroxysmal torticollis in infancy (BPT) in 1969, about 30 cases have been reported mainly in the North America and Europe, but not in Japan. The authors experienced such a case of one-year-old boy. The attack occurred at the age of 2 months for the

OBJECTIVE This case study describes a patient diagnosed with acute viral torticollis and illustrates the relevant aspects of differential diagnosis and the collaborative efforts between the chiropractic and allopathic disciplines in establishing an optimum treatment protocol provided by comanagement

Two infants with torticollis and hiatus hernia (Sandifer Syndrome) are presented. Both infants improved with medical management. Abnormal head and neck positioning is attributed to esophagitis secondary to gastroesophageal reflux, with or without hiatus hernia. Since esophagitis due to reflux is not

The Author describes one case of a male infant aged 12 months with recurrent short lasting episodes of torticollis, accompanied by vomiting, pallor, vacuous stare, sudden cry, without any electroencephalographical or neuroradiological alterations. At first torticollis attacks appeared with monthly

This case report describes a patient who presented to the trauma service on 3 occasions over the course of 2 years, each time with symptoms typical of concussion (e.g., crying, change in mentation, and vomiting). On more in-depth evaluation, it was discovered that the child had torticollis, pallor,

Spasmodic torticollis due to an identified focal brain stem lesion is uncommon and abrupt-onset spasmodic torticollis due to midbrain lesions in humans is rarely reported. A 9-year-old female child who had fallen off a bicycle and had lost consciousness for 10 min, vomiting 2-3 times, developed

Benign paroxysmal torticollis of infancy is a benign, rare, probably under-recognised disorder, characterized by recurrent episodes of head tilting. The diagnosis is primarily one of pattern recognition and exclusion of alternatives conditions; other symptoms, such as vomiting, pallor and eyes'

BACKGROUND Benign paroxysmal torticollis (BPT) is an episodic functional disorder of unknown etiology, characterized by the periods of torticollic posturing of the head, that occurs in the early months of life in healthy children. METHODS We reported two patients with BPT. In the first patient the

Benign paroxysmal torticollis of infancy is an episodic disorder that occurs suddenly and spontaneously in the first months of life. The patient's head tilts to one side for hours or days, and sometimes it can be associated with other symptoms like vomiting, sweating, pallor, irritability, headache

Torticollis results from various pathological mechanisms, and its elucidation depends on identifying diseases of musculoskeletal, neural and ocular tissues. This study characterized the underlying diseases of children hospitalized with torticollis, excluding congenital torticollis. Records of 36

Torticollis in childhood may be a sign of many disorders. Five cases, with torticollis as the initial sign of a posterior fossa tumor, are presented. The diagnosis and treatment of the tumor was considerably delayed in all patients because posterior fossa tumor was not considered in the initial

We report a case of Sandifer syndrome with chronic torticollis and gastroesophageal reflux (GER). The infant exhibited regurgitations and vomiting from birth. Torticollis with a permanent tilt of the head towards the right developed at age six months. At 16 months, persistence of the vomiting and

We report three children with benign paroxysmal torticollis (BPT) and review the literature. BPT represents a self-limited disorder that occurs mainly in infancy and in females. The condition is characterized by recurrent spells of torticollis which may, or may not, be accompanied by other symptoms