HighlightsA high proportion (47%) of children with dystonia have evidence of abnormal sensory pathway function.Central motor conduction times (CMCTs) and somatosensory evoked potentials (SEPs) show a significant relationship with deep brain stimulation (DBS) outcome, independent of aetiology or cranial MRI.CMCTs and SEPs can guide patient selection and help counsel families about potential benefit of DBS.
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