Blepharospasm, Meige Syndrome, Oromandibular Dystonia - Phenomenology Atlas

Blepharospasm

C12c36 (Video 12.36): Mild Blepharospasm
Increased spontaneous blink rate representing early orbicularis oculi dystonia.

C12c37 (Video 12.37): Moderate Blepharospasm
Excess blinking and forced eyelid closure exacerbated during speech.

C12c38 (Video 12.38): Severe Blepharospasm with Eyelid Opening Apraxia
Functionally disabling blepharospasm partially improved by sensory tricks.

C12c39 (Video 12.39): Blepharospasm with State Function Behavior
Severe eye closure abolished during reading aloud and improved by sensory gestes.

C12c40 (Video 12.40): Blepharospasm Improved by Activity Change
Eye closure improving with speech, counting aloud, and backward walking.

C12c41 (Video 12.41): Severe Blepharospasm with Forceful Geste
Persistent tonic eye closure relieved by manual eye opening.

C12c42 (Video 12.42): Blepharospasm with Eyelid Opening Apraxia
Marked inability to reopen the eyes after blink or voluntary eye closure.

C12c43 (Video 12.43): Functionally Blinding Blepharospasm
Severe blepharospasm and eyelid opening apraxia producing profound disability.

Meige Syndrome

C12c44 (Video 12.44): Meige Syndrome with Cervical Dystonia
Severe craniosegmental dystonia featuring blepharospasm, jaw-opening dystonia, lower facial dystonia, and cervical dystonia with forceful sensory geste.

C12c45 (Video 12.45): Meige Syndrome with Torticollis
Blepharospasm and cervical dystonia improving transiently during quiet sitting.

C12c46 (Video 12.46): Classic Meige Syndrome
Blepharospasm and jaw-opening dystonia alleviated by oral sensory tricks.

C12c47 (Video 12.47): Severe Jaw-Opening Meige Syndrome
Prominent jaw-opening dystonia impairing speech and eating, improved by syringe and facial sensory gestes.

C12c48 (Video 12.48): Oromandibular Dystonia with Oral Appliance Response
Speech and eating markedly improved using customized dental devices.

C12c49 (Video 12.49): Meige Syndrome with Respiratory Dystonia
Blepharospasm, lower facial dystonia, anterocollis, and dystonic respiratory interruptions during speech.

C12c50 (Video 12.50): Meige Syndrome with Adductor Spasmodic Dysphonia
Prominent lower facial dystonia accompanied by strangulated dystonic speech.

C12c51 (Video 12.51): Craniosegmental Dystonia with State Function Phenomena
Blepharospasm, torticollis, and facial dystonia improving with backward walking and sensory tricks.

C12c52 (Video 12.52): Severe Meige Syndrome
Tonic blepharospasm and platysma dystonia demonstrating classic state-function behavior.

C12c53 (Video 12.53): Advanced Craniosegmental Dystonia
Blepharospasm, jaw-closing dystonia, and torticollis partially relieved by sensory gestes.

Oromandibular Dystonia

C12c54 (Video 12.54): Jaw-Deviation Dystonia
Leftward jaw deviation at rest and during speech relieved by facial and dental sensory tricks.

C12c55 (Video 12.55): Lateral Jaw Dystonia
Rightward involuntary jaw deviation improved by placing an object between the teeth.

C12c56 (Video 12.56): Isolated Jaw Dystonia
Leftward jaw deviation improving with low-dose trihexyphenidyl.

C12c57 (Video 12.57): Jaw-Opening and Lingual Dystonia
Tongue and jaw dystonia significantly impairing chewing and swallowing.

C12c58 (Video 12.58): Severe Jaw-Opening Dystonia
Marked speech impairment improved by oral and facial sensory tricks.

C12c59 (Video 12.59): Severe Oromandibular Dystonia
Jaw-opening dystonia interfering with speech and eating, responsive to sensory tricks and diazepam.

C12c60 (Video 12.60): Jaw-Closing Dystonia
Task-induced jaw clenching relieved by dental sensory geste.

C12c61 (Video 12.61): Complex Oromandibular Dystonia
Jaw-opening and lateral jaw movements attenuated by oral sensory tricks.

C12c62 (Video 12.62): Oromandibular Dystonia with Reduced Awareness
Jaw-opening and lower facial dystonia perceived by the patient as abnormal gum sensations.

C12c63 (Video 12.63): Speech- and Eating-Induced Oromandibular Dystonia
Jaw-opening and tongue dystonia markedly impairing mastication.

C12c64 (Video 12.64): Jaw Malalignment Dystonia
Task-induced jaw misalignment relieved by dental prosthesis.

C12c65 (Video 12.65): Paradoxical Oromandibular Dystonia
Facial and jaw movements worse at rest but improved during speaking.

C12c66 (Video 12.66): Jaw-Opening Dystonia with Lingual Involvement
Speech and chewing trigger complex jaw and tongue dystonia.

C12c67 (Video 12.67): Eating-Induced Oromandibular Dystonia
Meal-triggered dystonia producing severe swallowing dysfunction.

C12c68 (Video 12.68): Lower Facial and Lingual Dystonia
Speech-induced tongue movements and eating-triggered facial dystonia improved by sensory tricks.

C12c69 (Video 12.69): Severe Craniosegmental Dystonia During Eating
Eating markedly exacerbates facial, neck, and jaw dystonic movements.

C12c70 (Video 12.70): Velopharyngeal Dystonia
Hypophonic, nasal speech with improvement on trihexyphenidyl.

C12c71 (Video 12.71): Professional Broadcaster with Velopharyngeal Dystonia
Progressive speech deterioration with preserved whispering and singing.

C12c72 (Video 12.72): Complex Velopharyngeal Dystonia
Forced pseudospastic speech with preservation of whispering.

C12c73 (Video 12.73): Speech-Specific Oromandibular Dystonia
Selective dystonic slurring of specific words and phonemes with preserved singing.

C12c74 (Video 12.74): Speech-Induced Meige Syndrome
Lower facial, jaw, and cervical dystonia triggered exclusively by speaking.

C12c75 (Video 12.75): Talking-Induced Jaw-Opening Dystonia
Severe speech impairment despite preserved eating and swallowing.

C12c76 (Video 12.76): Actor with Speech-Induced Meige Syndrome
Task-specific speaking dystonia abolished by sensory tricks, accent changes, and singing.

C12c77 (Video 12.77): Prayer-Induced Oromandibular Dystonia
Task-specific facial dystonia triggered only during Arabic prayer recitation.