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tardive dyskinesia

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Acronyms, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
tardive dyskinesia [′tär·div ‚dis·kə′nē·zhə]
(medicine)
A movement disorder marked by involuntary twitching of the mouth, lips, tongue, arms, legs, or trunk; frequently associated with the use of neuroleptic drugs.


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However, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has warned that for patients using Reglan, tardive dyskinesia (TD) could be a potential danger.
Benzodiazepines have numerous side effects, including poor sleep, seizures, mania, depression, suicide, ringing in the ears, amnesia, dizziness, anxiety, disorientation, low blood pressure, nausea, fluid retention, sexual dysfunction (decreased desire and performance), weakness, somnolence (prolonged drowsiness or a trance-like condition that may continue for a number of days), headaches and tardive dyskinesia.
Wider use could likely expose more patients to quetiapine's known side effects, including a risk of tardive dyskinesia and metabolic changes that predispose patients to diabetes or cardiovascular disease.
 
 
 
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