This CME activity is expired. For more CME activities, visit CMEInstitute.com.
Find more articles on this and other psychiatry and CNS topics:
The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry
The Primary Care Companion for CNS Disorders
Restless legs syndrome (RLS) is a common sensory motor disorder characterized by the urge to move a leg, which worsens with physical and cognitive inactivity, particularly in the evening and at night, but transiently improves with activity. A number of diseases have symptoms that are often confused with those of RLS, and other conditions are associated with higher rates of RLS. RLS can also be exacerbated by certain medications. Because RLS lacks biomarkers and established tests to aid in its diagnosis, clinicians should be aware of the other disorders that can be confused with or accompany RLS.
Save
Cite
Advertisement
GAM ID: sidebar-top
Vol 85 • 2024 • Number 3
Read the Current Issue
Editorial
Focus on Women’s Mental Health: Twenty Years and Counting
Original Research
Esmethadone in Patients With Major Depressive Disorder and Inadequate Response to Standard Antidepressants
Commentary
Can Our Collective Experiences As Clinicians Improve Mental Health Care?
Original Research
Prescription Opioid Use Disorder in US Adults Reporting Prescription Opioid Use
Original Research
Symptomatic Disorders Comorbid with Borderline Personality Disorder Over Time
Original Research