BrinMFFahnSBlitzerARamigLOStewartC. Movement disorders of the larynx. In: BlitzerABrinMFSasakiCTFahnSHarrisKS, eds. Neurologic disorders of the larynx. New York, NY: Thieme Medical Publishers, 1992: 248–78.
2.
De BleeckerJVan LandegemWCrevitsLDe ReuckJ. Unusual CT and MRI findings in palatal myoclonus. Acta Neurol Scand1992;85: 150–3.
3.
DubinskyRMHalletM. Palatal myoclonus and facial involvement in other types of myoclonus. In: JankovicJTolosaE, eds. Advances in neurology. New York, NY: Raven Press, 1988: 263–78.
4.
MeyerMADavidCEChahinNS. Palatal myoclonus secondary to vertebral artery compression of the inferior olive. J Neuroimaging2000;10: 221–3.
5.
DrysdaleAJAnsellJAdeleyJ. Palato-pharyngo-laryngeal myoclonus: an unusual cause of dysphagia and dysarthria. J Laryngol Otol1993;107: 746–7.
6.
BertholonPConversPAntoineJC. Objective tinnitus associated with essential laryngeal myoclonus: report of two cases. Mov Disord2002;17: 218–20.
7.
DietrichsEHeierMSFaye-LundHNakstadPH. Bulbar myoclonus without palatal myoclonus. A hypothesis on pathophysiology. Eur J Neurol1999;6: 367–70.
8.
MunozEJVilaNValls-SoleJTolosaE. Cervical and facial myoclonus associated with dolichoectasia of the left vertebral artery. Mov Disord1997;12: 790–3.