"Often when we refer to cerebellar ataxia," she adds, "we are referring to a collection of diseases that slowly get worse over time." This form of ataxia "can have many causes including cancer, ...

In 18% of patients (n=35/197), stroke caused limb ataxia. To the surprise of the researchers, less than half (46%) of these patients' stroke lesions intersected the cerebellum or cerebellar peduncles.

Ataxia is a condition caused by damage in cerebellum, a part of the brain, that leads to poor muscle control affecting movement. In an interview with HT Lifestyle, Dr Aniruddha More, consultant ...

Cerebellar hypoplasia has to be differentiated from other causes of instability, like vestibular ataxia and sensory ataxia. Your vet may ask for laboratory tests or advanced imaging to find the cause.

Whereas the ataxia and cerebellar cell loss are completely genetically penetrant, only 35% of mutant mice develop ocular opacity as a result of corneal lesions.

Patients with small fiber neuropathy and cerebellar ataxia were more likely to have anti-gliadin antibodies when a lower test ...

Ataxia usually results from damage to the cerebellum, causing poor muscle control. Many things can cause it, including genetics, stroke, MS, alcohol use and more.

Nearly three decades after the final episode of his beloved TV show aired, the Science Guy hasn’t lost his way. In fact, in ...

According to Smith, patients with cerebellar ataxia often face societal obstacles as a result of their inability to establish longer-term muscle memory.

However, the researchers reported that lesions causing acute limb ataxia were connected to a common network centered on the intermediate zone cerebellum and cerebellar peduncles (lesion ...

A neurological condition that starts in the cerebellum and causes trouble with coordinating movement, Ataxia manifests with physical symptoms, the beloved “Science Guy” explains.

A taxia affects individuals’ ability to walk, talk, and execute other motor functions. Genetic mutations that impair or destroy Purkinje cells, inhibitory neurons in the cerebellum—which coordinates ...