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Your search keyword '"Tijssen, M"' showing total 19 results
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19 results on '"Tijssen, M"'

7. Management of dystonia in Europe: a survey of the European network for the study of the dystonia syndromes

Author

Valadas, A., primary, Contarino, M-F., additional, Albanese, A., additional, Bhatia, K. P., additional, Falup-Pecurariu, C., additional, Forsgren, L., additional, Friedman, A., additional, Giladi, N., additional, Hutchinson, M., additional, Kostic, V. S., additional, Krauss, J. K., additional, Lokkegaard, A., additional, Marti, M. J., additional, Milanov, I., additional, Pirtosek, Z., additional, Relja, M., additional, Skorvanek, M., additional, Stamelou, M., additional, Stepens, A., additional, Tamás, G., additional, Taravari, A., additional, Tzoulis, C., additional, Vandenberghe, W., additional, Vidailhet, M., additional, Ferreira, J. J., additional, and Tijssen, M. A., additional

Published
2016
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12. Profiling of apoptosis genes allows for clinical stratification of primary nodal diffuse large B-cell lymphomas

Author

Muris, J. J. F., primary, Ylstra, B., additional, Cillessen, S. A. G. M., additional, Ossenkoppele, G. J., additional, Kluin-Nelemans, J. C., additional, Eijk, P. P., additional, Nota, B., additional, Tijssen, M., additional, de Boer, W. P. H., additional, van de Wiel, M., additional, van den Ijssel, P. R. L. A., additional, Jansen, P., additional, de Bruin, P. C., additional, van Krieken, J. H. J. M., additional, Meijer, G. A., additional, Meijer, C. J. L. M., additional, and Oudejans, J. J., additional

Published
2007
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13. P50 Novel Activatory and Inhibitory Platelet Receptors Identified Through Comparative Gene Expression Profiling of Megakaryocytes and Erythroblasts

Author

Macaulay, I. C., primary, Tijssen, M. R., additional, Thijssen-Timmer, D., additional, Gusnanto, A., additional, Carr, P., additional, Steward, M., additional, Langford, C., additional, Ellis, P., additional, Dudbridge, F., additional, Zwaginga, J., additional, Watkins, N. A., additional, van der Schoot, E., additional, and Ouwehand, W. H., additional

Published
2006
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18. Functional or not functional; that's the question: Can we predict the diagnosis functional movement disorder based on associated features?

Author

Lagrand T, Tuitert I, Klamer M, van der Meulen A, van der Palen J, Kramer G, and Tijssen M

Subjects
Cohort Studies, Humans, Pain, Phenotype, Retrospective Studies, Movement Disorders diagnosis
Abstract

Background and Purpose: Functional movement disorders (FMDs) pose a diagnostic challenge for clinicians. Over the years several associated features have been shown to be suggestive for FMDs. Which features mentioned in the literature are discriminative between FMDs and non-FMDs were examined in a large cohort. In addition, a preliminary prediction model distinguishing these disorders was developed based on differentiating features., Method: Medical records of all consecutive patients who visited our hyperkinetic outpatient clinic from 2012 to 2019 were retrospectively reviewed and 12 associated features in FMDs versus non-FMDs were compared. An independent t test for age of onset and Pearson chi-squared analyses for all categorical variables were performed. Multivariate logistic regression analysis was performed to develop a preliminary predictive model for FMDs., Results: A total of 874 patients were eligible for inclusion, of whom 320 had an FMD and 554 a non-FMD. Differentiating features between these groups were age of onset, sex, psychiatric history, family history, more than one motor phenotype, pain, fatigue, abrupt onset, waxing and waning over long term, and fluctuations during the day. Based on these a preliminary predictive model was computed with a discriminative value of 91%., Discussion: Ten associated features are shown to be not only suggestive but also discriminative between hyperkinetic FMDs and non-FMDs. Clinicians can use these features to identify patients suspected for FMDs and can subsequently alert them to test for positive symptoms at examination. Although a first preliminary model has good predictive accuracy, further validation should be performed prospectively in a multi-center study., (© 2020 The Authors. European Journal of Neurology published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of European Academy of Neurology.)

Published
2021
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19. Quality and reporting of guidelines on the diagnosis and management of dystonia.

Author

Tamás G, Abrantes C, Valadas A, Radics P, Albanese A, Tijssen MAJ, and Ferreira JJ

Subjects
Humans, Dystonia diagnosis, Dystonia therapy, Dystonic Disorders diagnosis, Dystonic Disorders therapy, Practice Guidelines as Topic standards
Abstract

Background and Purpose: The quality of clinical practice guidelines on dystonia has not yet been assessed. Our aim was to appraise the methodological quality of guidelines worldwide and to analyze the consistency of their recommendations., Methods: We searched for clinical practice guidelines on dystonia diagnosis/treatment in the National Guideline Clearinghouse, PubMed, National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, Guidelines International Network and Web of Science databases. We also searched for guidelines on homepages of international neurological societies. We asked for guidelines from every Management Committee member of the BM1101 Action of the Cooperation between Science and Technology European framework and every member of the International Parkinson and Movement Disorders Society with special interest in dystonia., Results: Fifteen guidelines were evaluated. Among guidelines on treatment, only one from the American Academy of Neurology could be considered as high quality. Among guidelines on diagnosis and therapy, the guideline from the European Federation of Neurological Societies was recommended by the appraisers. Clinical applicability and reports of editorial independence were the greatest shortcomings. The rigor of development was poor and stakeholder involvement was also incomplete in most guidelines. Discrepancies among recommendations may result from the weight given to consensus statements and expert opinions due to the lack of evidence, as well as inaccuracy of disease classification., Conclusions: The quality of appraised guidelines was low. It is necessary to improve the quality of guidelines on dystonia, and the applied terminology of dystonia also needs to be standardized., (© 2017 EAN.)

Published
2018
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