Polyelectromyography Under Propofol to Differentiate Functional from Idiopathic Dystonia: A Pilot Study

During mild sedation, EMG activity persisted in all ID (100%) and in 9 (90%) FD patients. During deep sedation, EMG activity persisted in 9 (53%) ID patients and was absent in all FD patients (100%) (P = 0.01). During partial recovery of consciousness, EMG activity was present in all (100%) ID and only in 1 (10%) FD patients (P < 0.001). At full recovery, a different muscular activation pattern from baseline was observed in 7 (70%) FD and only in 1 (6%) ID patients (P = 0.001) CONCLUSIONS: EMG silence during deep sedation and partial recovery may serve as a neurophysiological marker of FD. A muscular activation pattern differing from baseline may represent a neurophysiological clue for incongruence © 2025 The Author(s). Movement Disorders published by Wiley Periodicals LLC on behalf of International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society.

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Publication Details

Journal
Movement Disorders
Published
2025-11-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/mds.70094
Primary Topic
Neurological disorders and treatments
Type
article
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article

Polyelectromyography Under Propofol to Differentiate Functional from Idiopathic Dystonia: A Pilot Study

Fabio Paio, Carla Carozzi, Roberta Telese, Michèle Tinazzi et al.
Movement Disorders
Neurological disorders and treatments
article

Polyelectromyography Under Propofol to Differentiate Functional from Idiopathic Dystonia: A Pilot Study

Fabio Paio, Carla Carozzi, Roberta Telese, Michèle Tinazzi, Arianna Braccia, Gianfranco Gaudiano, Valentina Leta, Marco Gemma, Roberto Cilia, M Corradi, Roberto Eleopra, Luigi Romito, Sara Rinaldo, Nico Golfrè Andreasi, Antonio Emanuele Elia, Grazia Devigili, Fabiana Colucci, Amanda Oriana
article en

Abstract

During mild sedation, EMG activity persisted in all ID (100%) and in 9 (90%) FD patients. During deep sedation, EMG activity persisted in 9 (53%) ID patients and was absent in all FD patients (100%) (P = 0.01). During partial recovery of consciousness, EMG activity was present in all (100%) ID and only in 1 (10%) FD patients (P < 0.001). At full recovery, a different muscular activation pattern from baseline was observed in 7 (70%) FD and only in 1 (6%) ID patients (P = 0.001) CONCLUSIONS: EMG silence during deep sedation and partial recovery may serve as a neurophysiological marker of FD. A muscular activation pattern differing from baseline may represent a neurophysiological clue for incongruence © 2025 The Author(s). Movement Disorders published by Wiley Periodicals LLC on behalf of International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society.

Movement DisordersVol. 41(2)
University of Verona (IT), King's College London (GB), Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Neurologico Carlo Besta (IT)
Openalex Percentile: Top 53%
Neurological disorders and treatments
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