@article{discovery10090912,
           title = {Voluntary Inhibitory Control of Chorea: A Case Series},
         journal = {Movement Disorders Clinical Practice},
            year = {2020},
       publisher = {Wiley},
           month = {February},
            note = {This version is the author accepted manuscript. For information on re-use, please refer to the publisher's terms and conditions.},
        abstract = {Background: Volitional control of involuntary movements has so far been considered a hallmark of tic disorders. However, modulation of involuntary movements can also be observed in other hyperkinesias. /

Cases: Here, we present 6 patients with chorea able to suppress their involuntary movements, on demand. In 3 of them, surface electromyography was used to quantify degree of suppression and confirmed a reduction of muscle activity up to 68\%, during volitional control. /

Conclusion: This observation represents a first step toward a description of a new clinical feature in choreic syndromes and an opportunity to redefine the role of volitional inhibition in hyperkinetic movement disorders.},
             url = {https://doi.org/10.1002/mdc3.12907},
          author = {Bonomo, R and Latorre, A and Balint, B and Smilowska, K and Rocchi, L and Rothwell, JC and Zappia, M and Bhatia, KP},
        keywords = {chorea, suppression, volitional control, involuntary movements, EMG}
}