Results 211 to 220 of about 47,175 (263)
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La Revue du praticien, 1990
Cerebellar atrophy is often discovered at computerized tomography or MRI of the brain, but its exact cause is frequently difficult to determine. Alcoholism is the predominant factor, but numerous other diseases may also be considered. The diseases fall into two main categories: primary cerebellar degeneration with, in particular, olivo-ponto-cerebellar
M, Zuber, C, Lamy, J, de Recondo
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Cerebellar atrophy is often discovered at computerized tomography or MRI of the brain, but its exact cause is frequently difficult to determine. Alcoholism is the predominant factor, but numerous other diseases may also be considered. The diseases fall into two main categories: primary cerebellar degeneration with, in particular, olivo-ponto-cerebellar
M, Zuber, C, Lamy, J, de Recondo
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RETROGRADE CROSSED CEREBELLAR ATROPHY
Brain, 1985Retrograde crossed cerebellar atrophy was present in 4 autopsied cases of severe unilateral destruction of the frontal lobe and thalamus. The thalamus, including the ventrolateral and ventromedial nuclei, had been severely damaged. Degeneration of thalamic afferent fibres with neuronal loss in the ipsilateral red nucleus, atrophy of the contralateral ...
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Revue neurologique, 1983
The concept of cerebellar atrophy was first introduced by Pierre Marie in 1893 in his description of hereditary cerebellar ataxia. Subsequent criticism of this notion was refuted by the report of new clinicopathological entities which are compatible with it. The contributions of the Clinic for Diseases of the Nervous System are discussed in this paper.
R, Escourolle, F, Gray, J J, Hauw
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The concept of cerebellar atrophy was first introduced by Pierre Marie in 1893 in his description of hereditary cerebellar ataxia. Subsequent criticism of this notion was refuted by the report of new clinicopathological entities which are compatible with it. The contributions of the Clinic for Diseases of the Nervous System are discussed in this paper.
R, Escourolle, F, Gray, J J, Hauw
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Cerebellar atrophy in Huntington's disease
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 1981The clinical features are outlined and the neuropathological changes described in 3 cases (2 adults and 1 child) of Huntington's disease with severe atrophy of the cerebellum. Onset occurred at the ages of 56, 55 and 3 and death at 70, 62 and 6 years, respectively.
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