... Abstract The dancing mania erupted in the 14th century in the wake of the Black Death, and recurred for centuries in central Europe - particularly Germany, the Netherlands, and Belgium - finally abating in the early 17th century. The term “dancing mania” was derived from “choreomania...

...References References 1. Aubert G: Charcot revisited: the case of Bruegel's chorea. Arch Neurol 2005;62:155-161. 2. Bartholomew RE: Tarantism, dancing mania and demonopathy: the anthro-political aspects of “mass psychogenic illness.” Psychol Med 1994;24:281-306. 3. Bartholomew RE...

... Abstract We live in a world surrounded by sound. Throughout life, we are exposed to music: from lullabies and songs taught at school to instrumental music both heard and played for pleasure. Every nation, along with its own language, has unique forms of music and dance. “Music knows...

... IS, Millikan CM: Cerebral Vascular Disease New York, Grune & Stratton, 1958;81-97 15. Heberden W: Epilepsy, head-ache, palsy, and apoplexy, and St. Vitus dance. in Commentaries on the History and Cure of Diseases London, Payne, 1802; 16. Hécaen H, Dubois J: La naissance de la neuropsychologie du...

... Prevention? Practices and Debates in France and Germany; in Roelcke V, Maio G (eds): Twentieth Century Ethics of Human Subject Research. Historical Perspectives on Values, Practices, and Regulations. Stuttgart, Steiner, 2004, pp 111-127. 16. Nadav D: The “Death Dance of Lübeck”: Julius Moses...

...-imaginative to describe Dick Ostler as having a generalized dystonia. Sydenham's Chorea Sydenham's chorea (St. Vitus's dance) was first described by Sydenham in 1686. Once common, it is now relatively rare, and typically follows an episode of rheumatic fever. Antibodies are believed to react...

... by that artist. At that time (1989), I felt that a lot of people thought that if the tattooist (the tattoo artist) was female, she would be gentler, and the tattoo hurt less. However, this is not true. The professional tattooist knows how to let the machine do the ‘dancing' on the skin. It has always struck...

...-5381 13. De Rocca Serra-Nédélec A, Edouard T, Treguer K, Tajan M, Araki T, Dance M, Mus M, Montagner A, Tauber M, Salles JP, Valet P, Neel BG, Raynal P, Yart A: Noonan syndrome-causing SHP2 mutants inhibit insulin-like growth factor 1 release via growth hormone-induced ERK hyperactivation, which...

... presents a unique challenge. In addition, the ‘dance’ that takes place when two surgeons are operating endoscopically together, in a dynamic fashion, requires even greater practice. During this time period, it is critical that cases be chosen at the level of the team. Overextending the technique too...

... rural communities of 30-100 families. They not only try to preserve their nature religion, their own language, and their rich cultural heritage of songs and dances but also their traditional way of life, for example, using natural materials for house building, crafts, and agriculture. But the influence...

... of stress revisited: intracellular mechanisms and the conceptualization of stress. Stress Health 2014;30:272-279. 55. Karatsoreos IN, McEwen BS: Psychobiological allostasis: resistance, resilience and vulnerability. Trends Cogn Sci 2011;15:576-584. 56. Puterman E, Epel E: An intricate dance: Life...

... and led to execution. Fifth Movement: Dreams of the Witches ‘Sabbath Berlioz sees himself at a witches’ Sabbath in the midst of a group of ghosts and monsters. A grotesque dance occurs. Ms. Smithson appears and howls, as joy takes place at her arrival [ Cross and Ewen, 1962 ]. Berlioz...

... in competitive sport. Afr J Phys Health Educ Recreat Dance 2010;16:4. 70. Sheard M: Mental Toughness: The Mindset Behind Sporting Achievement. London, Routledge, 2012. 71. Dweck CS: Mindset: The New Psychology of Success. New York, Random House, 2006. 72. Kuhl J, Kazen M, Koole SL: Putting self...

... of parkinsonian symptoms (updated from Van Gelder [53]) Table 1. Drugs associated with the development of parkinsonian symptoms (updated from Van Gelder [ 53 ]) Chorea (which is Greek for ‘dance’ as in choreo graphy) is a particular subtype of dyskinetic...