Clete A. Kushida, MD

Mark J. Buchfuhrer, MD

Wayne A. Hening

Mark J. Buchfuhrer

Karla M. Dzienkowski

The hallmark of the neurologic disorder RLS is an irresistible urge to move, most commonly at night. Symptoms vary in severity and can result in sleeplessness, fatigue, and impaired function, and can affect families and relationships as well. Written by leaders in this field and sponsored by the American Academy of Neurology, "Restless Legs Syndrome" explains what is known about RLS, including its causes and manifestations, and what can be done to manage it. Specific chapters cover treatments, including drug and non-pharmalogic therapy, RLS in children, lifestyle changes, resources, and more.

Coping with Your Sleepless Nights

Restless Legs Syndrome

Hochang B. Lee

Describes etiologies and pathophysiology of the condition, including secondary conditions and medications that can cause or accentuate RLS. Reveiws how to accurately diagnose RLS, nonpharmacologic measures, and details pharmacologic agents used to treat intermittent, daily, and refractory RLS.

Clinical Management of Restless Legs Syndrome

Sudhansu Chokroverty

Arthur S. Walters

Recent research has demonstrated that many movement disorders are associated with a higher incidence of sleep disorders. This resource for neurologists as well as specialists in sleep and movement disorders examines the relationship between these conditions and discusses their evaluation and treatment. Written by experts working in medical institutions around the world, the 48 contributions are arranged into sections on basic science, laboratory evaluation, and clinical science. Editor Chokroverty teaches neurology at New York Medical College. Annotation (c)2003 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com).

Sleep and Movement Disorders

Wayne A. Hening

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