{Reference Type}: Case Reports
{Title}: Haloperidol-induced painless legs and moving toe syndrome in a schizophrenia patient: a case report.
{Author}: Maheshwari MU;Shanmugasundaram N;Sankar K;Sekar M;Wong LS;Sabarathinam S;Begum MY;Jeyabalan S;
{Journal}: Future Sci OA
{Volume}: 10
{Issue}: 1
{Year}: 2024
暂无{DOI}: 10.2144/fsoa-2023-0207
{Abstract}: Painless legs and moving toe syndrome (PoLMT) is a rare syndrome characterized by involuntary movements of the toe without pain. The exact etiology of the patient's PoLMT is unknown. We present a case of PoLMT in 45-year-old woman with a history of haloperidol intake for 10 months. Haloperidol was discontinued, and aripiprazole (15 mg) was initiated. After this switch, a reduction in movement was observed in the third and fourth toes; however, the second toe showed no discernible change.<BR>Painless Legs and Moving Toe Syndrome (PoLMT) is a rare condition in which the toe moves on its own without any pain. No one knows for sure what causes PoLMT in patients. In this case report, we discuss a 45-year-old woman with PoLMT who was taking a drug called haloperidol for 10 months prior to their visit to hospital. Another drug, aripiprazole, was started after haloperidol was stopped. It was noticed that the third and fourth toes moved less after this switch in medication, but no change was noticed in the second toe.