Blepharoclonus in Parkinsonism.
Jason MargoleskyMatthew FeldmanSarah MarmolDanielle S ShpinerCorneliu C LucaHenry P MooreCarlos SingerJoanne WuuIhtsham Ul HaqMichael BenatarPublished in: Neurology. Clinical practice (2023)
Blepharoclonus is prevalent in our PD cohort, suggesting possible utility as a clinical marker for PD. The absence of blepharoclonus in a patient with parkinsonism may suggest a non-synucleinopathy (e.g., tauopathy). Analysis of a larger cohort of both PD and atypical parkinsonism would be needed to establish whether blepharoclonus distinguishes PD from atypical parkinsonism, or synucleinopathy from non-synucleinopathy.