Embouchure Dystonia (Brass and Woodwind)
C12c78 (Video 12.78): Trumpet Embouchure Tremor
Middle-register embouchure tremor consistent with tremor-variant embouchure dystonia.
C12c79 (Video 12.79): Trumpet Embouchure Tremor with Mentalis Activation
Visible and audible lip tremor involving lower facial musculature.
C12c80 (Video 12.80): Trumpet Lip-Pulling Embouchure Dystonia
Downward pulling of lip corners causing air leakage during performance.
C12c81 (Video 12.81): Severe Trumpet Lip-Pulling Dystonia
Loss of embouchure control affecting multiple playing registers.
C12c82 (Video 12.82): Task-Specific Meige Syndrome in a Trumpeter
Lower facial dystonia triggered simply by assuming playing position.
C12c83 (Video 12.83): Task-Specific Meige with Sensory Trick
Blepharospasm and facial dystonia abolished by self-generated facial touch.
C12c84 (Video 12.84): French Horn Embouchure Tremor
Task-specific embouchure tremor confined to a narrow register range.
C12c85 (Video 12.85): French Horn Embouchure Tremor
High-register tremor worsened after botulinum toxin treatment.
C12c86 (Video 12.86): French Horn Tremor Variant
Rapid visible embouchure tremor during performance.
C12c87 (Video 12.87): French Horn Task-Specific Tremor
Register-specific embouchure oscillations.
C12c88 (Video 12.88): French Horn Tremor Affecting Articulation
Greater impairment during separated attacks than slurred notes.
C12c89 (Video 12.89): Mouthpiece-Induced Embouchure Tremor
Visible tremor present both with mouthpiece and instrument.
C12c90 (Video 12.90): Essential Tremor Presenting as Embouchure Tremor
Jaw, facial, and vocal tremor affecting brass performance.
C12c91 (Video 12.91): French Horn Lip-Pulling Dystonia
Difficulty producing connected slurred notes.
C12c92 (Video 12.92): Articulation Failure Embouchure Dystonia
Loss of clarity at attack initiation in exposed orchestral passages.
C12c93 (Video 12.93): Advanced Horn Embouchure Dystonia
Difficulty initiating and sustaining tones in upper register.
C12c94 (Video 12.94): Jaw and Tongue Embouchure Dystonia
Jaw retraction and lingual tightening disrupting performance.
C12c95 (Video 12.95): Trombone Embouchure Tremor
Middle-register embouchure tremor causing difficulty sustaining pitch and tone production.
C12c96 (Video 12.96): Trombone Tremor Variant of Embouchure Dystonia
Visible and audible embouchure tremor most prominent in middle and low registers.
C12c97 (Video 12.97): Trombone Lip-Pulling Dystonia
Loss of articulation clarity during note initiation improved by mechanically pulling the lip corners laterally.
C12c98 (Video 12.98): Severe Trombone Lip-Pulling Dystonia
Lateral separation of the lips producing air leakage and impaired tone control.
C12c99 (Video 12.99): Trombone Embouchure Dystonia with Sensory Trick
Lip-pulling dystonia relieved by touching the cheek, improving note attacks.
C12c100 (Video 12.100): Trombone Lip-Lock Dystonia
Involuntary lip clamping causing delayed articulation and impaired note initiation.
C12c101 (Video 12.101): Lip-Lock Embouchure Dystonia
Failure of lip release during articulation resulting in delayed sound production.
C12c102 (Video 12.102): Sensory-Responsive Lip-Lock Dystonia
Improved articulation through facial sensory trick application.
C12c103 (Video 12.103): Lip-Lock Dystonia with Multiple Sensory Tricks
Improvement in attacks by touching the chin or jaw.
C12c104 (Video 12.104): Tuba Embouchure Tremor
Fine low-register embouchure tremor affecting sustained tone.
C12c105 (Video 12.105): Subtle Tuba Embouchure Dystonia
Selective impairment of highly exposed solo note attacks.
C12c106 (Video 12.106): Velocity-Dependent Lip-Lock Dystonia
Articulation failure occurring only during very slow note attacks.
C12c107 (Video 12.107): Didgeridoo Task-Induced Tremor
Jaw and facial tremor during didgeridoo performance, likely representing task-induced essential tremor.
C12c108 (Video 12.108): Alphorn Embouchure Tremor
Visible and audible tremor of embouchure control during performance.
Woodwind Embouchure Dystonia
C12c109 (Video 12.109): Flute Lip-Pulling Dystonia
Upper-lip protrusion misdirecting airflow, markedly improved by sensory tricks.
C12c110 (Video 12.110): Flute Embouchure Dystonia with Bilateral Sensory Gestes
Upper-lip dystonia improved by internal and external tactile cues.
C12c111 (Video 12.111): Instrument-Specific Jaw Dystonia
Normal flute playing but complete inability to control the saxophone embouchure.
C12c112 (Video 12.112): Jaw Embouchure Dystonia with Writer's Cramp
Combined flute, clarinet, and writing dystonia sharing a common dystonic mechanism.
C12c113 (Video 12.113): Flute Embouchure Dystonia with Mirror Writer's Cramp
Jaw dystonia during flute performance with coexisting hand dystonia.
C12c114 (Video 12.114): Laryngeal and Pharyngeal Embouchure Dystonia
Task-specific laryngeal and pharyngeal dystonia affecting saxophone tone production.
C12c115 (Video 12.115): Embouchure Dystonia with Spread to Rest
Jaw dystonia progressing beyond instrument playing to occur spontaneously.
C12c116 (Video 12.116): Tongue Embouchure Dystonia with Speech Spread
Tongue dystonia initially limited to flute playing, later affecting speech.
C12c117 (Video 12.117): Tongue Embouchure Dystonia
Persistent speech impairment after spread from task-specific flute dystonia.