Related Experiment Videos
Botulinum toxin in treating spasticity
The British Journal of Clinical Practice
|November 1, 1989
Abstract:
The value of locally injected botulinum toxin is emphasised. The toxin was injected directly into the skeletal muscles of eight patients with severe spasticity due to stroke-related hemiplegia. It produced both subjective and objective improvement. The toxin injections were well tolerated and no significant side effects were noted.
Related Concept Videos
Articles linked to this work by shared authors, journal, and citation graph.
Design and Evaluation of Pyrazole Herbicides: QSAR-Driven Synthesis for Effective Weed Control and Crop Safety in Rice.
Applied biochemistry and biotechnology·2026
Self-expandable oesophageal stents in the management of benign peptic oesophageal strictures in the elderly.
The British journal of clinical practice·1997
Cerebral venous thrombosis occurring during an ectopic pregnancy and complicated by intracranial hypertension.
The British journal of clinical practice·1997
Use of sympathomimetic nasal spray in association with cardiac fibroma: an unusual cause of ventricular tachycardia.
The British journal of clinical practice·1997
Superior mesenteric vein occlusion presenting with a massive vascular malformation of the colon.
The British journal of clinical practice·1997
Misdiagnoses in a Chinese narcoleptic patient with delayed onset of cataplexy.
The British journal of clinical practice·1997
Tumour presenting as a retrosternal abscess following median sternotomy.
The British journal of clinical practice·1997
Musculoskeletal ultrasound-guided cellular therapy: Current applications and future directions in skeletal muscle regeneration.
Iranian journal of basic medical sciences·2026
An Adaptive, Time-Informed, Phenotype-Guided Pharmacological Framework for Severe Traumatic Brain Injury : A Hypothesis-Driven Narrative Review.
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society·2026
High-intensity interval training versus mesenchymal stem cells in amyloid-β-induced Alzheimer's disease: comparative effects on cognitive function,hippocampal inflammation, oxidative balance, and BDNF.
Biochemical and biophysical research communications·2026