| Film 1 | Possible psychogenic myoclonus along with generalized weakness, rigidity, and the film also attempts to demonstrate hemibody anesthesia. The examiner is attempting to perform forced dorsiflexion movements of the feet but he finds it difficult. Later, the patient presents a complete recovery and he is shown ascending and descending stairs, running, and moving his arms in complex motions. |
| Film 2 | The patient does not attempt to speak, and is observed to be unresponsive to language. When the examiner uses the word “bomb”, the patient hides under the bed. There is no movement disorder in this case. |
| Film 3 | The patient presented hyperkinetic movements of his bilateral eyelids (up position), left ear (up position) and the frontalis muscle (up position). The eyelid and ear movements were arrhythmic. |
| Film 4 | The patient presents very high frequency and inconsistent no-no head tremor, and a masked facies with lips parted. |
| Film 5 | The patient presents with astasia abasia and a very wide based gait pattern. During walking he was weaving back and forth with a slight preference to the right. He had increased right sided arm movements, bizarre postures, and atypical wiping of his nose. |
| Film 6 (2 cases) | The two men presented with astasia abasia with a normal based, but drifting, gait. They were orating, talking and were observed walking together. King presented with an excessive amount of hand movements, rocking forward and back, and continuous speaking. Sandall (the other man) presented with atypical myoclonic-like tremor in his upper extremities. When walking his right arm appeared to swing more than his left. He had notable gait shuffling and seemed to be attempting to imitate King. |
| Film 7 | This patient is observed skipping and jumping with an astasia gait pattern. He was also using a cane. While sitting he could move his legs normally. After treatment he does not use the cane to walk. |
| Film 8 | The patient presented with an atypical magnetic type of gait with drifting to the left. He had an abnormal very fast tremor in the legs, and a balance disturbance. The tremor in the legs appeared possibly as upper motor neuron clonus. |
| Film 9 | The patient presented with a drifting and a shuffling gait pattern, and also with imbalance. He had a high frequency bilateral lower limb tremor in both legs, and an overall decrease in right arm movement. |
| Film 10 | The patient was observed as shaking, drifting, and shuffling with an abnormal astasia abasia gait pattern. There was a notable decrease in arm movement on the right side. He presents with balance impairment. |
| Film 11 | The patient presented with very slow overall movements (akinesia), and a wide based shuffling gait pattern. The gait was cautious, and there was an overall decrease in arm movements. |
| Film 12 | There was a shuffling gait and an internal rotation of his right foot. The trunk was rotated to the right, and there was a decrease in arm swing. There was an abnormal posture of the left arm that may have been a contracture. |
| Film 13 | The patient was assisted by two canes and he ambulated with a wide based gait. He had a stooped posture, and slow arrhythmic head nodding. After treatment the patient was observed walking without a cane and with good arm swing, and with the absence of the atypical yes-yes tremor. |
| Film 14 | The group of patients, previously seen with gait disturbance, walk a straight line with relatively normal gait patterns, normal arm swing, and no hyperkinetic movements. This series of clips support the hypothesis of psychogenic movement disorders. |
| Film 15 | The patient presented with a wide based gait with an astasia pattern and he had shaking during walking. His gait was supported by two canes. He had an abnormal arm swing, and was shown to have balance impairment. He was then shown to be walking with a completely normal gait pattern. He held a single cane and had no shaking, and his balance appeared normal. This was likely a psychogenic pattern of movement disorders. |
| Film 16 | The patient presented with difficulty when arising from a chair. He required assistance in standing. He had an astasia abasia gait pattern, and a high frequency and a high amplitude tremor predominantly in his right leg. He was holding onto the examiner and also had trunk tremor. When he was lying down in bed, he had a persistent right sided high frequency and high-amplitude arrhythmic and atypical tremor. Following treatment the tremor resolved when he was lying down and the examiner performed passive movements. He was also able to lift his right leg without any tremor and he was shown walking. In the last film clip he was shown arising from bed and walking in the hall of the hospital with an almost normal gait, perhaps with some stiffness. This pattern was most consistent with a psychogenic disorder, but based on the images we could not exclude the possibility of an underlying neurological disorder. |
| Film 17 | The patient appears to have a generalized dystonia and has hyperkinetic movements present in the legs, trunk and arms. He appears stiff, especially in his lower limbs. He is seen falling to the floor, and is also shown to have difficulty arising. After 1 hour of treatment he appears as upright and possibly stiff. Following a week of treatment he appears completely normal. He is shown standing, walking and moving. He no longer appears stiff. This pattern is consistent with a psychogenic disorder. |
| Film 18 | The patient had an astasia abasia gait pattern and appeared rigid, with a decreased arm swing, and retroflexion of the back. When bending at the hips he flexed one knee but not both. He had balance impairment and used a cane. Following treatment he was able to walk, and to run up and down stairs. He is able to bend the trunk normally with symmetric knee flexion. He is also shown hopping normally. |
| Film 19 | The patient presented with an astasia abasia gait pattern, and he walked with a stiff right leg. He had an atypical straight kicking movement on walking. He had an abnormal posture, and an increase in his arm swing on the left. He descended stairs and walked normally after treatment. This pattern was consistent with a psychogenic movement disorder. |
| Film 20 | The patient had a contracture of the left hand and was holding his hand, imitating the position of holding a gun. The posture was completely reducible by the examiner. Following treatment the phenomenology changed to dystonia- myoclonus. The movement did not appear to resolve. Though this appeared psychogenic with a changing phenomenology, an underlying neurological disorder could not be excluded. |
| Film 21 | The patient presented with a masked face, lips parted and bulging eyes. There was no frontalis muscle contraction. The examination and treatment were not shown. This is possibly not a psychogenic disorder. |
| Film 22 | A group of patients was seen exercising , working on the farm, walking, weaving baskets, picking fruits, plowing, seeding a field, herding cattle, washing a pig and carrying objects on a farm. |
| Film 23 | This is a clip showing an example re-enactment of the soldiers during war. They are shown marching, in the trenches, being gassed, fighting, and being rescued. |
