Abstract
The approach to the diagnosis of a pediatric movement disorder often overlaps with other areas of pediatric medicine in requiring a careful medical, developmental, family, and social history and comprehensive physical examination. An additional requirement, however, is the need to observe, either in person or via video, and characterize the phenomenology of the disordered movement. While technological advances such as neuroimaging and rapid genome sequencing have modified our workflow, observation and classification remain indispensable.
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