Results 181 to 190 of about 153,533 (209)
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When ataxia is not just ataxia
Nature Clinical Practice Neurology, 2007Jonas Alex Morales Saute +2 more
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Seminars in Pediatric Neurology, 2011
Ataxia, an abnormality in the fine control of movement and posture, is a common neurologic sign in the pediatric population. While ataxia may be due to lesions in a variety of locations throughout the peripheral and central nervous systems, it is most commonly due to dysfunction of the cerebellum.
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Ataxia, an abnormality in the fine control of movement and posture, is a common neurologic sign in the pediatric population. While ataxia may be due to lesions in a variety of locations throughout the peripheral and central nervous systems, it is most commonly due to dysfunction of the cerebellum.
openaire +2 more sources
Assessment of Ataxia Rating Scales and Cerebellar Functional Tests: Critique and Recommendations
Movement Disorders, 2021Carmen Rodriguez-blazquez +2 more
exaly
Regional Brain and Spinal Cord Volume Loss in Spinocerebellar Ataxia Type 3
Movement Disorders, 2021Hong Jiang, Kathrin Reetz, Fanny Mochel
exaly
2018
Cerebellar disorders (which include congenital, hereditary and acquired conditions) lead to several symptoms that may vary with the cause but typically include ataxia. The term ataxia (meaning “lack of order” in ancient Greek) refers to a lack of motor coordination, although growing evidence indicates that the cerebellum also contributes to regulation ...
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Cerebellar disorders (which include congenital, hereditary and acquired conditions) lead to several symptoms that may vary with the cause but typically include ataxia. The term ataxia (meaning “lack of order” in ancient Greek) refers to a lack of motor coordination, although growing evidence indicates that the cerebellum also contributes to regulation ...
openaire +3 more sources