Neuroscience: Services:
Movement Disorders Center
Plummer Movement Disorders Center at Scott & White
The Plummer Movement Disorders Center (PDMC) at Scott & White, within the Neuroscience Institute offers a variety of treatments for patients suffering from movement disorders-such as Parkinson's disease, tremors, restless legs syndrome, chorea, dystonia and jerks. The PMDC is a division of Scott & White's Neurology Department within the Neuroscience Institute.
“Our priorities at the PMDC are comprehensive patient care, educational outreach and research,” says Dr. Elmyra Encarnacion, Director of the Plummer Movement Disorders Center.
The PMDC is a National Parkinson Foundation (NPF) designated Care Center and serves the needs of movement disorders patients, caregivers and healthcare providers in the Central Texas community and vicinity.
“Movement disorders are neurological conditions that affect speed, fluency, quality and ease of movement,” explains Dr. Encarnacion. “Abnormal fluency or speed of movement may involve excessive or involuntary movement (hyperkinesia), or slow or absent voluntary movement (hypokinesia).”
Contact information
- 254-724-4179 Temple Neurology
- 512-509-0200 Round Rock Neurology
Upcoming Community Events
- May 16, 2009 - Parkinson's Disease Community Symposium
Disorders Treated at PMDC

The PMDC offers specialized services for referred patients with all movement disorders, including:
- Ataxia
- Ballismus/Hemiballismus
- Bradykinesia
- Myoclonus/Jerks
- Parkinson's Disease and other Parkinsonian syndromes
- Restless Legs Syndrome
- Tardive Dyskinesia
- Tic Disorders
- Tremor
- Chorea and Huntington's Disease
- Dystonia
To schedule a consultation with our movement disorders specialist see your primary care physician or neurologist for a referral. The physician referral number is 800-792-3368 or 254-724-2218. If you have previously been seen in our center, call 254-724-4179 (Temple) or 512-509-0200 (Scott & White Healthcare - Round Rock) to set up an appointment.
Research & Education
Health Care Professionals
Patients
