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. 2015 Jul 28;138(10):2987–3002. doi: 10.1093/brain/awv212

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To better understand the dopaminergic defects that give rise to dystonia, Rose et al. generate a knockin mouse model of L-DOPA-responsive dystonia that recapitulates the core features of the human disorder. The timing and extent of dopamine deficiency in combination with abnormal D1 and D2 receptor responses mediates dystonia development.