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Cerebellar Diseases:     more books (29)

Virus-induced subacute slow infections of the brain associated with a cerebellar-type ataxia by Clarence J Gibbs, 1979 Cerebellar Degenerations: Clinical Neurobiology (Foundations of Neurology) Disorders of the Cerebellum (Contemporary Neurology Series) by Sid Gilman, James R. Bloedel, et all 1981-04 The Cerebellum and the Reading Process by Paola Torre, Rodolfo M. Antonello, et all 2004-10 Machado-Joseph disease: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Neurological Disorders</i> by Sandra Galeotti, 2005 Pdgf in Cerebellar Development & Tumorigenesis (Comprehensive Summaries of Uppsala Dissertations from the Faculty of Medicine, 1018) by Johanna Andrae, 2001-06 A Balancing Act--Living With Spinal Cerebellar Ataxia by Patricia Birdsong Hamilton, 1996-09-18 Azorean disease: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Genetic Disorders, 2nd ed.</i> by Paul Johnson, 2005 Cerebellar involvement in legionellosis.(Review Article): An article from: Southern Medical Journal by Samuel A. Shelburne, Marcia A. Kielhofner, et all 2004-01-01 Otitic cerebellar abscess by Heinrich Neumann, 1909 Cerebellar Stimulation For Spasticity & Seizures by Ross Davis, 1984-09-13 Case of tumour of the middle lobe of the cerebellum - cerebellar paralysis with rigidity (cerebellar attitude) - occasional tetanus-like seizures (1871) by J. Hughlings Jackson, 1906 Case of tumour of the middle lobe of the cerebellum: Cerebellar attitude. No tetanus-like seizures. General remarks on the cerebellar attitude (1872) by J. Hughlings Jackson, 1906 The Hereditary Ataxias and Related Disorders (Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery Monographs, Volume 6) by A. E. Harding, 1984-12

lists with details

21. ClinicalTrials.gov - Linking Patients To Medical Research: Browse: C
    58. Cerebellar Ataxia (2 studies). 59. cerebellar diseases (4 studies). 60. CerebralArterial Diseases (6 studies). 61. Cerebral Hemorrhage (4 studies). 62.  
    http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct/gui/screen/BrowseAny?recruiting=false&path=/bro

22. Department Of Neuroscience At The Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine: F
    Psychopathology in Patients With Degenerative cerebellar diseases A Comparisonto Huntington's Disease. Am J Psychiatry. 2002 Aug;159(8)130614.  
    http://neuroscience.jhu.edu/peopledetail.asp?ID=62

23. Neurogate.com Neurosurgery Search Engine And Neurosurgery Custom Medline Searchi
    Central Nervous System Neoplasms Central Pontine Myelinolysis - CerebellarAtaxia - Cerebellar Cortex - cerebellar diseases - Cerebellar Dyssynergia  
    http://www.neurogate.com/neuro/index2.html

24. Europe
    CSC French association for cerebellar diseases. Spain. Switzerland.Association suisse(CH) de l'Ataxie de Friedreich. La présidente  
    http://internaf.org/groups/europe.html
    
    Extractions: Mainland Europe Euro-Ataxia Homepage The international name for this disease is Hereditary Spastic Paraplegia. It is part of the big family of spinocerebellar degenerative hereditary diseases in which the pathologies are somewhat intermediate and hard to differentiate especially in what is called the "complicated" form. However, the "pure" form of S-L is increasingly better known. Many studies are currently undertaken to better understand the main one, SPG4. http://assoc.wanadoo.fr/asl.spastic This spinal, and sometimes cerebellar, degeneration is clinically a part of cerebellar ataxias. That is why in France, we created a federation with the goal to unite all the European organizations (SCD EURO). Concomitantly, a medical network on spinocerebellar degeneration is being created. SCD EURO

25. UMHS Department Page
    Clinical Activities Ataxia clinic. Research Interests cerebellar diseasesBasal ganglia diseases Dementia Positron emission tomography.  
    http://www.med.umich.edu/neuro/resfaculty.htm

26. Browsing Health Conditions And Diseases C Category
    Cardiomyopathy Carpal Tunnel Syndrome CatScratch Disease Cataracts Causalgia CeliacDisease Central Pontine Myelinolysis cerebellar diseases Cerebellar Vermis  
    http://www.uksprite.com/search/search/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/C/
    
    Extractions: WebSearch Low-cost advertising at UKSprite Join Login @UK.Sprite Home Latest Headlines UK Weather World Weather ... UK Travel Guide Fun TV Guide Lotto e-Greetings Mobile Fun Communicate Email Login Get Free Email Free Text Messages Lifestyle Horoscopes Dating Recipes Health Shop DVD's Books Videos More... Deals Auctions Classified Ads Site Map

27. FAMILIAR CEREBELLUM DEGENERATION
    For a small fraction of cerebellar diseases, there are genetic tests (for example,Freidreich's ataxia, SCA1, SCA-2, and SCA-3). We usually don't order a  
    http://www.medhelp.org/forums/neuro/archive/7551.html
    
    Extractions: Does any one know where one could go to get help for the above subject? My father has had this for 10 years now, and it is getting worst. The main problem is that he is having problems walking and keeping his balance. Docyors her in Canada have diagnosed him withthe familiar cerebellum degeneration disease and claim that not enough is know about the disease to treat it. As I know that there are ohters who have this, I am wondering if any one is aware of any treatment for this. There are a variety of cerebellar degenerative diseases which run in families. The common symptom produced by damage to the cerebellum (of whatever cause) is ataxia, that is, incoordination. Ataxia can affect gait, causing people to walk like they're drunk (alcohol affects the cerebellum, so that's actually why you walk like that if you drink too much). Ataxia can also affect limb function, so that use of the hands is incoordinated. Familial cerebellar system degenerative diseases can be inherited in dominant or recessive patterns, depending on the specific disease. Dominant is when you have it, a parent has it, and a grandparent has it, as well as assorted brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles, and cousins. Recessive is when two siblings have it but no one else in the family has it.

28. Right Arm Tremor
    There are cerebellar diseases in which the MRI shows nothing abnormal, but usuallythe whole cerebellum is affected (some biochemical problem, for example) and  
    http://www.medhelp.org/perl6/neuro/archive/14506.html
    
    Extractions: Dear Doctor, Let me type our findings on the MRI. This is just the impression. There is probably dilated perivesicular space at the inferior aspect of the basal ganglia on the right side. There is slight prominence of the cisterna magna. No mass lesion is seen. No abnormal enhanced lesion is identified with gadolinium injection. There is minimal mucasol thickening demonstraed in the max. sinuses. His right arm tremor is still with him sometimes it seems worse than others, but he is on vacation from school so he hasnt been writing as much. Although he did say that when he was trying to drink the other night he did have some difficulty. We will see his Doctor on Tuesday to get the blood results of a thyroid and test for Wilsons Disease. but I still would appreciate any suggestions you might have. I truely appreciate how quickly you returned my last posted note thank you again and have a Happy New Year!!! Sally The MRI interpretation suggests that there is no structural damage to the cerebellum or the connections with other parts of the brain. If the problem is in the cerebellum, AND if it is localized to one side or one limb, then you would expect some abnormality. There are cerebellar diseases in which the MRI shows nothing abnormal, but usually the whole cerebellum is affected (some biochemical problem, for example) and not just the part that controls one limb. Therefore, I suspect the cerebellum is not involved (based on limited data, of course, in this forum).

29. Open Directory - Health: Conditions And Diseases: C
    Causalgia@ (6); Celiac Disease@ (43); Central Pontine Myelinolysis@ (3);cerebellar diseases@ (4); Cerebellar Vermis Agenesis@ (5); Cerebral  
    http://www.mptdo.com/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/C/

30. NINDS News Articles - Current
    The study suggests that patients with cerebellar diseases may benefit from screeningand treatment of psychiatric symptoms. Full Article. News article archive.  
    http://accessible.ninds.nih.gov/news_and_events/news_articles_index.htm
    
    Extractions: News and Events - National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) Skip menus Home About NINDS Disorders ... Find People The nation's leading supporter of biomedical research on disorders of the brain and nervous system. Select Topic Disorder Quick Links Alzheimer's Autism Cerebral Palsy Chronic Pain Epilepsy Headache Multiple Sclerosis Parkinson's Stroke Traumatic Brain Injury Current - you are in this section Archived Events Proceedings NINDS Notes Current - you are in this section Archived Upcoming Archived Labs at NINDS NINDS Search (search help) Contact us My privacy NINDS is part of the National Institutes of Health Contact us For release: Wednesday, March 26, 2003 Researchers have developed a genetic test that detects a common form of muscular dystrophy with 99 percent accuracy. The accurate diagnosis of myotonic muscular dystrophy type 2 (DM2) allows researchers to fully describe its clinical features for the first time. Full Article Fact Sheet For release: Monday, March 24, 2003

31. FA FAQ
    Eds. Vinken, Bruyn, and Klawans (Elsevier and Amsterdam, New York, 1992)3. The Handbook of cerebellar diseases, Ed. Richard Lechtenberg  
    http://www.fortnet.org/fapg/faq.htm
    
    Extractions: Friedreich's ataxia (FA) is a very rare neurological genetic disorder, that affects speech, balance and coordination. In some respects it is similar to multiple sclerosis. It is an inherited genetic disease in which a person is born with. Most people who have Friedreich's Ataxia, eventually need support to walk, like a scooter, walker or wheelchair. Although, not deemed terminal, it is progressive and as a result, complications can occur to the respiratory systems, (heart and lungs etc.) Friedreich's ataxia was the first form of hereditary ataxia to be distinguished from other forms of ataxia. It is named after the German doctor, Nikolaus Friedreich, who first described it in 1863. Presently there is no known cure, but please don't fret or become discouraged, because with the advancement of all the recent genetic discoveries and research, there is great deal of hope indeed! What are the major symptoms of Friedreich's ataxia?

32. Psychology Arena - Subject Listing Of Psychology Journals
    Title cerebellar diseases. Author(s) Holly A. Shill; Mark Hallett.Journal International Review of Psychiatry. Year 2001 Volume  
    http://gessler.ingentaselect.com/vl=1/cl=7/ini=psyarena/nw=1/rpsv/catchword/carf
    
    Extractions: Title: Cerebellar diseases Author(s): Holly A. Shill ; Mark Hallett Source: International Review of Psychiatry Volume: Number: Page: DOI: Publisher: Abstract: Cerebellar diseases are recognized by a combination of clinical findings consisting of gait ataxia, dysarthria, incoordination and eye movement abnormalities. The patient with a cerebellar syndrome can be classified by age of onset of symptoms and course of illness. In general, an acute presentation is more likely to have a symptomatic cause whereas a chronic, progressive course is likely to represent a neurodegenerative condition. Increasingly, the spectrum of cerebellar degeneration is being elucidated as molecular techniques identify genetic causes. This review synthesizes the clinical features of cerebellar dysfunction and presents a method for classifying the cerebellar disorders. Evaluation would then follow according to this classification and prognosis and treatment based on specific etiology determined. Reference Links: The requested document is freely available only to registered users with an online subscription to International Review of Psychiatry You can purchase this article below

33. HMS Neurobiology-Yellen
    the role of BDNF in normal cerebellar development, we have also demonstratedthat neurotrophins, in particular NT3, have a role in cerebellar diseases.  
    http://neuro.med.harvard.edu/site/faculty/segal.html
    
    Extractions: Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Our lab is interested in mechanisms whereby extracellular stimuli regulate proliferation and survival in the developing nervous system. Neurotrophin Signaling In order for target-derived neurotrophins to regulate the survival of a developing presynaptic cell, a signal must be propagated from the nerve terminal along the axon to the nucleus. We found that activated Trk receptors function as rapid retrograde signal carriers to elicit neuclear responses to target derived neurotrophins. Our data indicate that the mechanism of signal propagation is retrograde vesicular transport of activated Trk-ligand complexes. Once they reach

34. Funded Research - MRC
    Nervous System/enzymology; Central Nervous System/physiology; Centrifugation;Centromere; cerebellar diseases; Cerebellum; Cerebral Aneurysm;  
    http://fundedresearch.cos.com/cgi-bin/MRC/keyword/main?letter=C

35. MITECS: Cerebellum
    Early in the twentieth century, neurologists defined the unique symptoms,such as dysmetria and motor incoordination, of cerebellar diseases.  
    http://cognet.mit.edu/MITECS/Articles/ito
    
    Extractions: The cerebellum constitutes 10 to 15 percent of the entire brain weight, about 140 grams in humans. Rollando (1809; see Dow and Moruzzi 1958) was the first who, by observing motor disturbances in an animal with a lesioned cerebellum, related the cerebellum to movement. Careful analyses of the motor disturbances so induced led Flourens (1824; see Dow and Moruzzi 1958) to conclude that the cerebellum is neither an initiator nor an actuator, but instead serves as a coordinator of movements. An animal with a damaged cerebellum still initiates and executes movement, but only in a clumsy manner. Flourens (1842) and Luciani (1891; see Dow and Moruzzi 1958) observed that motor disturbances caused in an animal by a partial lesion of the cerebellum were gradually compensated for due to the functional plasticity of cerebellar tissues. According to the current knowledge cited below, this plasticity is an expression of a learning capability of the cerebellum, which normally plays a role in MOTOR LEARNING , as in the cases of practicing sports and acquiring skilled movements. Early in the twentieth century, neurologists defined the unique symptoms, such as dysmetria and motor incoordination, of cerebellar diseases. Based on these classic observations, it has been thought that the major function of the cerebellum is to enable us to learn to perform movements accurately and smoothly. The extensive studies that have been performed over the past four decades have facilitated the formulation of comprehensive views on the structure of the cerebellum, what processes occur there, and what roles it plays not only in bodily but also in cognitive functions, even though some of the views are still hypothetical.

36. Searchalot Directory For C
    Causalgia (6); Celiac Disease (42); Central Pontine Myelinolysis (3);cerebellar diseases (4); Cerebellar Vermis Agenesis (5); Cerebral  
    http://www.searchalot.com/Top/Health/ConditionsandDiseases/C/
    
    Extractions: Home Search News Email Greetings Weather ... Global All the Internet About AltaVista AOL Search Ask Jeeves BBC Search BBC News Business Dictionary Discovery Health Dogpile CheckDomain CNN Corbis eBay Education World Employment Encyclopedia Encarta Excite Fast Search FindLaw FirstGov Google Google Groups Infomine iWon Librarians Index Looksmart Lycos Metacrawler Microsoft Northern Light Open Directory SearchEdu SearchGov Shareware Teoma Thesaurus Thunderstone WayBackMachine Webshots WiseNut Yahoo! Yahoo! Auctions Yahoo! News Yahooligans Zeal Sponsored Links Top Health Conditions and Diseases : C All the Internet About AltaVista AOL Search Ask Jeeves BBC Search BBC News Business Dictionary Discovery Health Dogpile CheckDomain CNN Corbis eBay Education World Employment Encyclopedia Encarta Excite Fast Search FindLaw FirstGov Google Google Groups Infomine iWon Librarians Index Looksmart Lycos Metacrawler Microsoft Northern Light Open Directory SearchEdu SearchGov Shareware Teoma Thesaurus Thunderstone WayBackMachine Webshots WiseNut Yahoo!

37. Pages.infinit.net/macmike/internaf/archives/FA.txt
    Vinken, Bruyn, and Klawans (Elsevier and Amsterdam, New York, 1992)3. The Handbook of cerebellar diseases, Ed. Richard Lechtenberg  
    http://pages.infinit.net/macmike/internaf/archives/FA.txt

38. R&D: Medicine - Neurology
    psychophysics (perception of motion, proprioceptive perception) Kinematic investigations(Elite system) in various cerebellar diseases Investigation of the  
    http://www.uni-essen.de/fet&ww/fue/eng/fb14/neurolo.htm
    
    Extractions: Quantitative determination and therapy of incipient arteriosclerotic alterations in the human carotid arteries using 3-D reconstructions of images of the carotid artery Histological morphology of sonographic patterns in duplex sonography Dynamic and static models of brain glucose metabolism using FDG and PET. Animal experiments on the acute inflammatory meningeal reaction at the blood/brain barrier and on meningeosis carcinomatosa Investigations of natural and pathological autoimmunity in neuromuscular diseases using the techniques of analytical and preparative biochemistry Neuroimmunological questions which are being primarily investigated using the model of murine toxoplasma encephalitis and listeriosis.

39. Institut Für Physiologie - Abteilungen
    Translate this page Genetic defects and phenotypical outcome in cerebellar diseases. Functional neuroanatomyof the peripheral vestibular system. Publikationen Seit 1992.  
    http://www.fu-berlin.de/physiol/Departments.html

40. Indexing Initiative Prototype
    Cognition (12). Globus Pallidus (13). Basal Ganglia (14). Motor Activity (15).cerebellar diseases (16). Frontal Lobe (17). Mental Processes (18). Brain (19).  
    http://ii.nlm.nih.gov/Demo/Citations/98017457.html
    
    Extractions: Thalamus (3) Cerebral Cortex (4) Cerebellar Nuclei (5) Cerebellar Cortex (9) Movement (10) Cognition (12) Globus Pallidus (13) Basal Ganglia (14) Motor Activity (15) Cerebellar Diseases (16) Frontal Lobe (17) Mental Processes (18) Brain (19) Cerebellar Neoplasms (20) Macaca (21) Haplorhini (22) Thalamic Nuclei (23) Red Nucleus (24) Macaca nemestrina (25) Demo home page List of citations Next citation

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