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soke    
n. 司法权,司法辖区

司法权,司法辖区

Soc \Soc\ (s[o^]k), n. [AS. s[=o]c the power of holding court,
sway, domain, properly, the right of investigating or
seeking; akin to E. sake, seek. {Sake}, {Seek}, and cf.
{Sac}, and {Soke}.] [Written also {sock}, and {soke}.]
1. (O. Eng. Law)
(a) The lord's power or privilege of holding a court in a
district, as in manor or lordship; jurisdiction of
causes, and the limits of that jurisdiction.
(b) Liberty or privilege of tenants excused from customary
burdens.
[1913 Webster]

2. An exclusive privilege formerly claimed by millers of
grinding all the corn used within the manor or township
which the mill stands. [Eng.]
[1913 Webster]

{Soc and sac} (O. Eng. Law), the full right of administering
justice in a manor or lordship.
[1913 Webster]


Soke \Soke\, n.
1. (Eng. Law) See {Soc}.
[1913 Webster]

2. One of the small territorial divisions into which
Lincolnshire, England, is divided.
[1913 Webster]


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  • Recognition and Management of Antipsychotic-induced Movement . . .
    Recognition and Management of Antipsychotic-induced Movement Disorders Antipsychotic-induced movement disorders commonly seen in clinical practice include parkinsonism, akathisia, tardive dyskinesia and acute dystonia The prevalence of antipsychotic-induced movement disorders is about 37% (95% CI, 18-55%), where 20% of people on an antipsychotic medication experience parkinsonism, 11%
  • Antipsychotic-Related Movement Disorders: Drug-Induced . . .
    ABSTRACT Introduction: Drug-induced parkinsonism (DIP) and tardive dyskinesia (TD) are stigma-tizing movement disorders associated with exposure to dopamine receptor blocking agents such as antipsychotics, but they differ in their pathophysiology and clinical management Treatment for one may worsen the other, and there are important diagnostic clues that assist in making an accurate
  • Diagnosis and Management of Medication-Induced Movement . . .
    The prevalence of antipsychotic-associated movement disorders ranges from 19-44% (Martino 2023) It is important for clinicians to monitor for medication-induced movement disorders at every visit in the routine review of systems and physical exam
  • Medication-Induced Movement Disorders: Causes, Symptoms, and . . .
    Introduction Medication-induced movement disorders (MIMDs) are a group of conditions caused by the side effects of certain medications These disorders affect how the body moves, ranging from mild tremors to severe, uncontrollable movements While MIMDs are most commonly associated with antipsychotic medications, other drugs, such as antidepressants and anti-nausea medications, can also
  • Agents for Medication Induced Movement Disorders
    Julia Eve Desmarais, et al, Antincholinergics in the era of atypical antipsychotics: short-term or long-term treatment?, Journal of psychopharmacology, 26(9) 1167-1174, 2012
  • Treatments for Medication-Induced Movement Disorders
    Movement disorders induced by medications for psychosis (antipsychotics), including parkinsonism, akathisia, acute dystonia, and tardive dyskinesia, mainly occur due to the blockade of dopamine in the extrapyramidal system These side effects more commonly occur in
  • Drug-induced movement disorders - PMC
    Introduction Both therapeutic and illicit drugs can cause neurological adverse effects, including movement disorders The most common causes of drug-induced movement disorders are dopamine receptor blocking drugs, including antipsychotics and antiemetics (Table 1) Drug-induced movement disorders can range from tremors to life-threatening
  • Medication-Induced Movement Disorders (MIMDs)
    The risk for movement disorders among individuals with schizophrenia spectrum disorders is of particular concern because these conditions may involve extended exposure to antipsychotic medications with a cumulative risk of adverse reactions
  • Are Your Movement Symptoms Akathisia or Tardive Dyskinesia?
    Akathisia and tardive dyskinesia are neurological movement disorders that can develop as side effects of certain dopamine-blocking medications, particularly antipsychotics Because both can involve restlessness, twitching, or repetitive movements, they’re often mistaken for one another at the very moment when clarity matters most





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