“…Pradeep et al 5 reported two out of three siblings from a family with AVED who had predominant dystonic head tremor at onset followed by the development of other features of AVED. Subsequently, there are two additional reports 7,8 of dystonia in patients with AVED (Supplementary Table 1 in the online-only Data Supplement). Among the cases reported to date, including ours, the common trend is that dystonia predominantly involves the neck in more than three-fourths of patients, followed by the upper limbs and lower limbs; dystonia eventually generalizes in approximately 50% of patients, and although it can be the first symptom, it is never isolated, as it is always associated with other features of AVED, such as ataxia, hyporeflexia and/or proprioceptive impairment.…”