Yet another form of dystonia is called the myoclonus-dystonia (MD). In a separate program, supported by the Brown Family Foundation, several projects are underway or close to completion.

Several groups study functional changes in dystonia using neurophysiological approaches studying the entire human or animal brain. William Hutchison at Toronto Western Hospital (Canada) studies tremor, oscillations and synaptic plasticity in dystonia patients undergoing DBS.

​

The Promise and Progress Report from DMRF Canada 2019 is now available online.

Please click here to view the latest DMRF Canada Dystonia Research. 
 

Francais

National AccessAbility Week 2019 runs from May 26 – June 1, 2019.

This Week celebrates the contributions of people with disabilities and impairments, their communities and workplaces.

DMRF Canada is committed to helping you live your best life with dystonia.