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. 2018 May 31;12:41–49. doi: 10.2174/1874205X01812010041

Table 3. Clinical classification and characteristics of dystonia.

Family Patient Dystonia Description MDS Dystonia Classification 2013 [9] BFM Scale
[12]
Axel 1: Clinical Characteristics Axel 2: Etiology
1 1 Oromandibular (closed) and hands Young adult, segmenting, progressive, persistent, combined ND, ADH 21
2 2 Cervical (mild left torticollis) Adolescent, cervical, progressive, persistent, combined ND, ADH 1
3 Hands Young adults, multifocal progressive, specific action combined ND, ADH 4
4 Oromandibular (closed) Young adult, focal, progressive, persistent, combined ND, ADH 5
3 5 Oromandibular (closed) Young adult, focal, progressive, persistent, combined ND, ADH 5
4 6 Blepharospasm Young adult, focal, progressive, persistent, combined ND, ADH 1.5
5 7 Blepharospasm Young adult, focal, progressive, persistent, combined ND, ADH 1
6 8 Blepharospasm Young adult, focal, progressive, persistent, combined ND, ADH 1.5
7 9 Oromandibular (open) Adolescent, focal, progressive, persistent, combined ND, ADH 5
8 10 Hands Young adults, multifocal progressive, specific action combined ND, ADH 4
9 11 Blepharospasm Adolescent, focal, progressive, persistent, combined ND, ADH 5
12 Blepharospasm Young adult, focal, progressive, persistent, combined ND, ADH 5
13 Generalized (eyes, mouth, neck, trunk, Upper Limbs) Adolescent, generalized, progressive, persistent, combined ND, ADH 4+6+12+6+2+2+1=33
14 Generalized
(eyes, mouth, neck, trunk, Upper Limbs and Lower Limbs)which parts?
Adolescent, generalized, progressive, persistent, combined ND, ADH 4+6+16+3+4+4+1+1+1= 40

ND: neurodegenerative;ADH: autossomal dominant Hereditary