Persistent hemiballism after subthalamotomy: The size of the lesion matters more than the location [3]

Tseng H.-M.Su P.C.HON-MAN LIU2020-08-212020-08-2120030885-3185https://scholars.lib.ntu.edu.tw/handle/123456789/513461[SDGs]SDG3amantadine; benserazide plus levodopa; carbidopa plus levodopa; clonazepam; doxepin; haloperidol; lorazepam; moclobemide; valproic acid; adult; body movement; bradykinesia; brain injury; case report; death; disease severity; dyskinesia; dyspnea; dystonia; female; hemiballism; hospital admission; human; letter; muscle stiffness; nuclear magnetic resonance imaging; parkinsonism; priority journal; rating scale; subthalamic nucleus; surgical technique; Taiwan; thalamotomy; treatment outcome; university hospital; Antiparkinson Agents; Corpus Striatum; Dyskinesias; Female; Functional Laterality; Humans; Levodopa; Middle Aged; Neurosurgical Procedures; Parkinsonian Disorders; Postoperative Complications; ThalamusPersistent hemiballism after subthalamotomy: The size of the lesion matters more than the location [3]letter10.1002/mds.10533145349342-s2.0-0242382803