We are pleased to announce that all articles published in Journal of Clinical Movement Disorders are included in PubMed and PubMed Central.
Featured article: Adductor focal laryngeal Dystonia
"The results suggest that there is a strong correlation between subjects’ perception and clinicians’ assessment of the individual symptoms and the severity of the dysphonia and that voice arrests are infrequent in subjects with ongoing BoNT injections. The strong inter-clinician reliability further suggests that it is an appropriate measure for identifying symptoms and severity of adductor focal laryngeal dystonia."
Articles
-
-
Tongue involvement in embouchure dystonia: new piloting results using real-time MRI of trumpet players
-
Huntington’s disease: a forensic risk factor in women
-
Telepsychiatry for patients with movement disorders: a feasibility and patient satisfaction study
The Publisher Correction to this article has been published in Journal of Clinical Movement Disorders 2019 6:4
-
Transcranial magnetic stimulation therapy for focal leg dystonia: a case report
-
The diagnostic value of saccades in movement disorder patients: a practical guide and review
-
Medical treatment of dystonia
The Correction to this article has been published in Journal of Clinical Movement Disorders 2018 5:8
-
Diagnosing the frontal variant of Alzheimer’s disease: a clinician’s yellow brick road
-
Spinal-generated movement disorders: a clinical review
The Publisher’s Erratum to this article has been published in Journal of Clinical Movement Disorders 2016 3:18
-
Dystonic storm: a practical clinical and video review
From the blog
Indexing
Aims and scope
Journal of Clinical Movement Disorders focuses on scientific investigations into the diagnosis, evaluation and management of patients with involuntary movement disorders. The journal reviews, illustrates and emphasizes clinical phenomenology as an indispensable tool for diagnosis and application of translational medicine to movement disorders. Topics covered in the journal include Parkinson's disease, tremor, dystonia, chorea, myoclonus, Huntington's disease, tics, deep brain stimulation, botulinum toxin, and pediatric movement disorders. Journal of Clinical Movement Disorders is particularly interested in receiving submissions on international perspectives and clinical observations in movement disorders, and welcomes investigations in both hypokinetic and hyperkinetic movement disorders. Video demonstrations of patients are also strongly encouraged.
Editor's profile
Steven Frucht is a Professor of Neurology and Director of the Movement Disorders Division at The NYU Langone School of Medicine. Prior to his appointment at NYU, he served as the Director of Movement Disorders at Mount Sinai Medical School, Director of the Movement Disorders Division at Mount Sinai Medical Center, and as an attending at Columbia University Medical Center. Dr Frucht has published over 150 peer-reviewed articles, edited two books, and lectured nationally and internationally. His research interests include clinical phenomenology, experimental therapeutics of myoclonus and focal task-specific dystonia, and the mechanisms underlying hyperkinetic disorders.
Advertisement
Follow
Annual Journal Metrics
-
Speed
70 days to first decision for reviewed manuscripts only
59 days to first decision for all manuscripts
124 days from submission to acceptance
20 days from acceptance to publicationUsage
78,398 Downloads
15 Altmetric Mentions
Advertisement
