DMRF Canada
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dystonia?
How is Dystonia Diagnosed?
What Form of Dystonia Do I Have?
Age of onset
How the body is affected
Cause
Primary
Secondary
Dystonia-plus
Additional disorders and conditions
Prognosis
Forms of Dystonia
Focal dystonias
Blepharospasm
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Cervical dystonia
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Oromandibular dystonia
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OMD Network
Laryngeal dystonia
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Writer’s cramp
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Musicians’ dystonias
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Focal hand dystonia
Embouchure dystonia
Musicians With Dystonia
Early onset generalized dystonia
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Dopa-responsive dystonia
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Myoclonic dystonia
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Paroxysmal dyskinesias
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Rapid-onset dystonia-parkinsonism
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X-linked dystonia-parkinsonism
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Secondary dystonia
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Trauma
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Drug-Induced
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Toxins
Neurological and Metabolic Disorders
Psychogenic dystonia
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Genetics
DNA, genes, and proteins
Dystonia genes
Early onset dystonia
Dopa-responsive dystonia
Myoclonic dystonia
Rapid-onset dystonia-parkinsonism
X-linked dystonia-parkinsonism
Preimplantation genetic diagnosis
Related & Differential Disorders
Frequently Asked Questions
FAQ Symptoms
FAQ Causes
FAQ Prognosis
Glossary
Links
Frequently Asked Questions
Click the links below for frequently asked questions about:
Symptoms
Causes
Prognosis
The physician who is typically most qualified to treat dystonia is a movement disorder neurologist.
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