Home > Pharmacy > Other > Volume-8 > Issue-3 > A Brief Analysis of Manifestation in Tourette Syndrome

A Brief Analysis of Manifestation in Tourette Syndrome

Call for Papers

Volume-8 | Issue-4

Last date : 27-Aug-2024

Best International Journal
Open Access | Peer Reviewed | Best International Journal | Indexing & IF | 24*7 Support | Dedicated Qualified Team | Rapid Publication Process | International Editor, Reviewer Board | Attractive User Interface with Easy Navigation

Journal Type : Open Access

First Update : Within 7 Days after submittion

Submit Paper Online

For Author

Research Area


A Brief Analysis of Manifestation in Tourette Syndrome


Harshali Prakash Mali | Khushbu Parag Lokhande



Harshali Prakash Mali | Khushbu Parag Lokhande "A Brief Analysis of Manifestation in Tourette Syndrome" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-8 | Issue-3, June 2024, pp.245-253, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd64865.pdf

Tourette Syndrome (TS) is a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by psychiatric and neurological symptoms that typically emerges during childhood or adolescence. Individuals with TS experience involuntary movements or sounds known as "tics." These tics can be categorized as simple, like eye blinking or shoulder shrugging, or complex, such as licking or jumping. Coprolalia is the most recognized symptom, involving complex vocal tics that cause involuntary swearing. TS is more commonly observed in boys than in girls. The gene responsible for Tourette syndrome is inherited as a dominant trait. An abnormality in either the dopaminergic or endorphin receptor system within the basal ganglia may be the cause. The primary objective of this article is to examine the developmental characteristics of Tourette syndrome in children and explore potential treatments for the condition in the future. The pathophysiology encompasses the mechanisms involving the direct pathway of the basal ganglia as well as the mechanism of dopamine. This review focuses on the management of Tourette Syndrome through various treatment approaches, including behavioral therapy and the use of pharmacological medications such as neuroleptics.

Tourette Syndrome (TS), Tics, Coprolalia, behavioural therapies, Neuroleptics


IJTSRD64865
Volume-8 | Issue-3, June 2024
245-253
IJTSRD | www.ijtsrd.com | E-ISSN 2456-6470
Copyright © 2019 by author(s) and International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development Journal. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 4.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0)

International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development - IJTSRD having online ISSN 2456-6470. IJTSRD is a leading Open Access, Peer-Reviewed International Journal which provides rapid publication of your research articles and aims to promote the theory and practice along with knowledge sharing between researchers, developers, engineers, students, and practitioners working in and around the world in many areas like Sciences, Technology, Innovation, Engineering, Agriculture, Management and many more and it is recommended by all Universities, review articles and short communications in all subjects. IJTSRD running an International Journal who are proving quality publication of peer reviewed and refereed international journals from diverse fields that emphasizes new research, development and their applications. IJTSRD provides an online access to exchange your research work, technical notes & surveying results among professionals throughout the world in e-journals. IJTSRD is a fastest growing and dynamic professional organization. The aim of this organization is to provide access not only to world class research resources, but through its professionals aim to bring in a significant transformation in the real of open access journals and online publishing.

Thomson Reuters
Google Scholer
Academia.edu

ResearchBib
Scribd.com
archive

PdfSR
issuu
Slideshare

WorldJournalAlerts
Twitter
Linkedin