[Susac's syndrome: a rare autoimmune angiopathy in a 71-year-old patient]. / Syndroom van Susac.

BACKGROUND: Susac's syndrome is an autoimmune angiopathy classically leading to the triad of encephalopathy, retinopathy and hearing loss. Multidisciplinarity is essential for diagnosis, which means in more detail a MRI-cerebrum, fluorescence angiography (FAG) and audiography. Early treatment is key since it is associated with better prognosis and reversibility. CASE DESCRIPTION: This article presents a 71-year-old woman with multiple episodes of separate complaints (aphasia, behavioral changes, amnesia and vertigo with tinnitus). The MRI-cerebrum suspected Susac's syndrome with typical callosal lesions. An abnormal FAG and audiography completed the diagnostic triad of Susac's syndrome. Thereafter, treatment with immunosuppressants was initiated, which resulted in cognitive improvement.

Citalopram-induced dyskinesia of the tongue: a video presentation.

We describe a 51-year-old man with sudden onset involuntary movements of the tongue 2 weeks after initiation of citalopram. The movements were continuous and isolated to the tongue. Speech was minimally dysarthric. Further examination revealed no abnormalities. Citalopram was continued and spontaneous improvement was noticed in the following weeks. There was complete recovery 5 weeks after symptoms had started. We argue that the involuntary tongue movements were a side effect of citalopram. Furthermore, our patient used concomitant citalopram and methylphenidate, a combination which potentially elicits side effects. We include a video of the tongue movements in this patient.