David Burn is Professor of Movement Disorder Neurology at the Clinical Ageing Research Unit, Newcastle University, Campus for Ageing and Vitality, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK.

• 1. Overview and historical perspective ; 2. Approach to history taking and examination of the movement disorder patient ; 3. Neuroanatomy for the movement disorder specialist ; 4. Functional aspects of the basal ganglia ; 5. Electrophysiological approaches to the movement disorder patient ; 6. Movement disorders: structural and functional imaging ; 7. Genetic techniques, impact, and diagnostic issues in movement disorders ; 8. Overview of parkinsonism and approach to differential diagnosis ; 9. PD: Premotor features, diagnosis, and early management ; 10. PD: Advanced disease, motor complications, and management ; 11. Non-motor symptom management in Parkinson's disease ; 12. The many faces of parkinsonism - a review of the Parkinson look-alike syndromes ; 13. Multiple system atrophy (MSA) ; 14. Progressive supranuclear palsy and corticobasal degeneration ; 15. Primary dementia syndromes and parkinsonism ; 16. Essential tremor and other tremors ; 17. Dystonia: an overview ; 18. Primary dystonia ; 19. Other dystonias ; 20. Huntington's disease ; 21. Huntington's disease look-alikes ; 22. Non-degenerative choreas ; 23. Wilson's disease ; 24. Tic disorders and stereotypies ; 25. Myoclonus ; 26. Paroxysmal movement disorders ; 27. Hereditary and acquired cerebellar ataxias ; 28. Drug-induced movement disorders ; 29. Systemic disease and movement disorders ; 30. Sleep-related movement disorders ; 31. Psychogenic movement disorders

David Burn is Professor of Movement Disorder Neurology at the Clinical Ageing Research Unit, Newcastle University, Campus for Ageing and Vitality, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK.

• 1. Overview and historical perspective ; 2. Approach to history taking and examination of the movement disorder patient ; 3. Neuroanatomy for the movement disorder specialist ; 4. Functional aspects of the basal ganglia ; 5. Electrophysiological approaches to the movement disorder patient ; 6. Movement disorders: structural and functional imaging ; 7. Genetic techniques, impact, and diagnostic issues in movement disorders ; 8. Overview of parkinsonism and approach to differential diagnosis ; 9. PD: Premotor features, diagnosis, and early management ; 10. PD: Advanced disease, motor complications, and management ; 11. Non-motor symptom management in Parkinson's disease ; 12. The many faces of parkinsonism - a review of the Parkinson look-alike syndromes ; 13. Multiple system atrophy (MSA) ; 14. Progressive supranuclear palsy and corticobasal degeneration ; 15. Primary dementia syndromes and parkinsonism ; 16. Essential tremor and other tremors ; 17. Dystonia: an overview ; 18. Primary dystonia ; 19. Other dystonias ; 20. Huntington's disease ; 21. Huntington's disease look-alikes ; 22. Non-degenerative choreas ; 23. Wilson's disease ; 24. Tic disorders and stereotypies ; 25. Myoclonus ; 26. Paroxysmal movement disorders ; 27. Hereditary and acquired cerebellar ataxias ; 28. Drug-induced movement disorders ; 29. Systemic disease and movement disorders ; 30. Sleep-related movement disorders ; 31. Psychogenic movement disorders

David Burn is Professor of Movement Disorder Neurology at the Clinical Ageing Research Unit, Newcastle University, Campus for Ageing and Vitality, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK.

• 1. Overview and historical perspective ; 2. Approach to history taking and examination of the movement disorder patient ; 3. Neuroanatomy for the movement disorder specialist ; 4. Functional aspects of the basal ganglia ; 5. Electrophysiological approaches to the movement disorder patient ; 6. Movement disorders: structural and functional imaging ; 7. Genetic techniques, impact, and diagnostic issues in movement disorders ; 8. Overview of parkinsonism and approach to differential diagnosis ; 9. PD: Premotor features, diagnosis, and early management ; 10. PD: Advanced disease, motor complications, and management ; 11. Non-motor symptom management in Parkinson's disease ; 12. The many faces of parkinsonism - a review of the Parkinson look-alike syndromes ; 13. Multiple system atrophy (MSA) ; 14. Progressive supranuclear palsy and corticobasal degeneration ; 15. Primary dementia syndromes and parkinsonism ; 16. Essential tremor and other tremors ; 17. Dystonia: an overview ; 18. Primary dystonia ; 19. Other dystonias ; 20. Huntington's disease ; 21. Huntington's disease look-alikes ; 22. Non-degenerative choreas ; 23. Wilson's disease ; 24. Tic disorders and stereotypies ; 25. Myoclonus ; 26. Paroxysmal movement disorders ; 27. Hereditary and acquired cerebellar ataxias ; 28. Drug-induced movement disorders ; 29. Systemic disease and movement disorders ; 30. Sleep-related movement disorders ; 31. Psychogenic movement disorders