Dyskinesia

What do we mean by dyskinesia?

An impairment in the ability to control movements, characterized by spasmodic or repetitive motions or lack of coordination. noun

In pathology, impaired power of voluntary movement. noun

An abnormality in performing voluntary muscle movements. noun

Impairment of voluntary movements resulting in fragmented or jerky motions noun

Abnormality in performing voluntary muscle movements noun

Impairment of voluntary movements resulting in fragmented or jerky motions

Words that are spelled similarly to dyskinesia:
dyskinesia, dyskenesia, dyskinesias, dysmnesia, dyskinetic, synkinesia.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word dyskinesia:
tardive, akathisia, paroxysmal, extrapyramidal, dystonia, chorea, antipsychotic, biliary, ped, ciliary, sphincter, involuntary, psychosis, retinal, degeneration, malignant, dopamine, stenosis, atypical, syndrome, insomnia, neurological, repetitive, epilepsy, kidney, liver, schizophrenia, disorder, seizures, prevalence, symptoms, ineffective, medication, anxiety, movements, prolonged, diabetes, withdrawal, disease, treat, patients, psychiatric, fatal, drugs, chronic, receptor, acute, characterized, excessive, oral, drug, treated, effects, treatment, risk, therapy, clinical, condition, genetic, rare, suggest, occur, patient, gain, involves, severe, trials, signs, typical, weight, associated, forms, brain, movement, occurs, resulting, motor, gene, generation, increased, individuals, blood, causes, negative, cause, effect, opposed, studies, commonly, alternative, develop, often, study, shown, typically, rate, side, levels, types, cases.

Adjectives that are often used to describe dyskinesia:
tardive, induced, primary, persistent, orofacial, oral, paroxysmal, ciliary, facial, spontaneous, severe, biliary, irreversible, acute, respiratory, kinesigenic, emergent, lingual, mild, classic, extrapyramidal, buccal, diphasic, cerebellar, buccolingual, withdrawal, nonkinesigenic, familial, covert, subthalamic, contralateral, ocular, reversible, peak, levodopainduced, idiopathic, scapular, lardive, uterine, transient, hypertonic, laryngeal, neurolepticinduced, druginduced, postcholecystectomy, apical, suspected, neuroleptic, lnduced, choreic, biphasic, involuntary, troublesome, jejunal, hypnogenic, segmental, orobuccolingual, incipient, episodic, existing, masticatory, orolingual, dystonic, gpi, presumed, bile, capillary.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective dyskinesia:
syndrome.

Words that sound like dyskinesia:
dyskinesia, dysomia, dyscrasia, toscanini, decennia, disconnect, dionaea, duskiness, akinesia, dusken.