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BMJ 2007;335:441-445 (1 September), doi:10.1136/bmj.39289.437454.AD
C E Clarke, professor of clinical neurology, University of Birmingham
Department of Neurology, City Hospital, Sandwell and West Birmingham Hospitals NHS Trust, Birmingham B18 7QH
c.e.clarke@bham.ac.uk
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Tremor, often combined with slowness and stiffness in an arm, presents frequently in general practice. It may be caused by essential tremor, which affects 2-3% of the population.1 Parkinson's disease is less common (prevalence 0.2%), although its prevalence increases with age (4% of those aged over 80 years).2 Differentiating essential tremor from Parkinson's
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