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         Cerebellar Diseases:     more books (29)
  1. Cerebellar Disorders: A Practical Approach to Diagnosis and Management
  2. Handbook of Cerebellar Diseases (Neurological Disease and Therapy)
  3. Cerebellar Infarct Midline Tumors Minimally Invasive Endoscopic Neurosurgery (Advances in Neurosurgery) by Bernhard Ludwig Bauer, M. Brock, 1994-04
  4. Parenchymatous Atrophy of the Cerebellum: A Contribution to the Symptomatology of Intrinsic Cerebellar Disease by La Salle Archambault, 1918-01-01
  5. Comparison of patients with Parkinson's disease or cerebellar lesions in the production of periodic movements involving event-based or emergent timing [An article from: Brain and Cognition] by R.M.C. Spencer, R.B. Ivry, 2005-06-01
  6. Cerebellar functions (Nervous and mental disease monograph series) by André Thomas, 1912
  7. The localisation of cerebral disease: Being the Gulstonian lectures of the Royal College of Physicians for 1878 by David Ferrier, 1879
  8. Cerebellar abscess secondary to ear disease: Illustrated by a case successfully treated by operation : with remarks on diagnosis, and with a table of published cases by Theodore D Acland, 1896
  9. Cerebellar abscess secondary to ear disease, by Charles Alfred Ballance, 1896
  10. Cerebellar Functions. Nervous and Mental Disease Monograph Series No. 12 by Andre Thomas] Andre-Thomas [ie, 1912-01-01
  11. Malignant pleural mesothelioma with scalp, cerebellar, and finger metastases: a rare case.(Disease/Disorder overview): An article from: Southern Medical Journal by Asiye Kanbay, Kivilcim Ipek Oguzulgen, et all 2007-01-01
  12. CURRENT Diagnosis & Treatment in Neurology (LANGE CURRENT Series) by John Brust, 2006-09-14
  13. Speech motor programming in hypokinetic and ataxic dysarthria [An article from: Brain and Language] by K.A. Spencer, M.A. Rogers,
  14. Hemangiomas of cerebellum and retina (Lindau's disease): With the report of a case by Harvey Cushing, 1928

81. Quinolinic Acid And Psychiatric Diseases
cerebellar QUIN levels differed between disease categories (KruskalWallis, p=0.038),and increased cerebellar QUIN levels were elevated in schizophrenia
http://www.stanleylab.org/Document/abstracts/ab98/quinolin.html

82. Clinical Trials
114. Ataxia (6 studies recruiting). 115. Ataxia, cerebellar (1 study recruiting).116. 122. Auditory diseases, Central (2 studies recruiting). 123.
http://fda.com/clinical_trialsA-D.htm
Clinical Trials...
providing patients, family members and members of the public current information about clinical research studies.
Post your Advertisement
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A B C D ... X Y Z A Abdominal Neoplasms (16 studies recruiting) Abdominal Pain (2 studies recruiting) Abetalipoproteinemia (1 study recruiting) Abnormalities (140 studies recruiting) Abnormalities, Multiple (16 studies recruiting) Abruptio Placentae (1 study recruiting) Acanthosis Nigricans (1 study recruiting) Achlorhydria (1 study recruiting) Acid-Base Imbalance (3 studies recruiting) Acidosis (3 studies recruiting) Acidosis, Lactic (3 studies recruiting) Acne Vulgaris (1 study recruiting) Acneiform Eruptions (1 study recruiting) Acoustic Neuroma (2 studies recruiting) Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (254 studies recruiting) Acromegaly (4 studies recruiting) Actinomycetales Infections (7 studies recruiting) Adenocarcinoma (336 studies recruiting) Adenocarcinoma, Clear Cell

83. Veterinary Information - Neurologic Diseases And Disorders Of Dogs
impression is that resting nystagmus would not be expected in cerebellar abiotrophybut This is one of many diseases that have not been treated aggressively in
http://www.vetinfo.com/dneuro.html
Please note: The information on our site is for everyone to read. Please use it as often as you like.
Please use the search engine or one of the indexes to access the information you need on our website. Subscriber Info The income from subscriptions helps defray the cost of maintaining the site and allows us to keep the large amount of information on
www.vetinfo.com free to our readers.
Neurological Diseases and Disorders of Dogs
Neurological problem in Brittany

Auditory-triggered spasms in elderly Sheltie

Treating spinal cord problem

Sudden paralysis in Rottie
...
Pug Encephalitis
also see Meningitis
also see Myasthenia Gravis
also see Head tremors also see seizure control also see White Shaker Dog Syndrome also see Granulometous meningioencephalitis (GME) also see Degenerative Myelopthy also see Epilepsy also see Hepatic Encephalopathy also see Motion and Motor Problems also see Seizure also see Trauma also see Vestibular also see Fibrocartilaginous embolism also see Brain tumor also see MRI Please note: The most recent medical information is at the top of the page to least current at the bottom.
Neurological problem - in Brittany Question: Dear Dr. Mike

84. CHAPTER_NINE
cerebellar degeneration is caused by a variety of acquired conditions includingprion disease, HIE, nutritional deficiency, and inherited metabolic diseases.
http://www.akronchildrens.org/neuropathology/CHAPTER_NINE.html
Table of contents
Home
CHAPTER NINE DEGENERATIVE DISEASES
DEMENTIA
ALZHEIMER DISEASE FRONTOTEMPORAL DEMENTIAS PICK DISEASE ... THE PATHOLOGY OF SEIZURES
DEMENTIA
Dementia (loss of mental power) is a generic term, not a disease entity. Any pathology that causes significant brain damage, at any age, can cause dementia. The causes of dementia include: Stroke and ischemic encephalopathy (multi-infarct or vascular dementia) Head trauma (subdural hematomas, diffuse axonal injury) Hydrocephalus CNS infections (HIV encephalitis, Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease) Metabolic CNS disorders (lysosomal storage and peroxisomal diseases) Demyelinative diseases (multiple sclerosis) Neurodegenerative diseases (Alzheimer disease, Parkinson disease, diffuse Lewy body dementia, Huntington disease)
A history of dementia and its possible genetic implications is one of the most frequent reasons why an autopsy is done today. Dementia is easy to diagnose clinically but there are no reliable clinical or laboratory tests for determining if its is caused by Alzheimer disease (AD) or some other neurodegenerative condition. In most cases, examination of brain tissue is the only way to answer this question. The autopsy is the foundation of our knowledge of Alzheimer disease and other degenerative diseases. As we learn more about the various degenerative dementias, the role of the autopsy has become even more important.

85. Diseases Of The Central Nervous System
sexual behavior) death within 8 days. 2. cerebellar and BrainstemDiseases. a. Polioencephalomalacia with coning of the cerebellum
http://www.vetmed.uni-muenchen.de/med2/skripten/klw-2.html
2. Diseases of the central nervous system 1. Cerebral Diseases a. Hydrocephalus
etiology usually unknown
some lambs with Border disease have domed skull (hairy shakers) b. Other Congenital Defects
impossible to tell if genetic, infectious, environmental or chance if only one case c. Veratrum californicum Poisoning
wild lily in mountains of western USA
steroidal alkaloids such as cyclopamine induce cyclopia and cebocephalic defects on day 14
pituitary lesion may prevent normal delivery – lambs grow very large in utero d. In utero Viral Infections
Bovine virus diarrhea/Border disease, Bluetongue, Akabane and Cache Valley bunyaviruses,
Rift Valley Fever, Wesselsbron Disease (Africa)
arthrogryposis often causes dystocia e. Congenital Toxoplasmosis
Toxoplasma gondii cat is definitive host, kittens shed infective oocysts – hay, grain, or pasture contaminated white necrotic/mineralized foci in cotyledons, mummified or stillborn fetuses some lambs and kids weak and die soon after birth lymphoid perivascular cuffs and glial cell foci f. Beta Mannosidosis

86. Analysis Of Cerebellar Ataxia 1 (autosomal Recessive)
Analysis of cerebellar ataxia 1 (autosomal recessive), G2D Home. GO TO CHROMOSOMALREGION Disease mapped cerebellar ataxia 1 (autosomal recessive) Chromosome
http://www.bork.embl-heidelberg.de/g2d/exam_disease.pl?U1165

87. Diseases Of Brain
diseases of Brain. Image, Diagnosis, G/M, Organ, Caption. Immature, G, Brain,Immature infant brain. Abscess, G, Brain, Abscess. Abscess, G, Brain, CerebellarAbscess.
http://155.37.5.42/NAV/TNBrain.HTM

88. Online Neuropathology Atlas
Cerebrovascular diseases. Old infarct in the ventral part of the right cerebellarhemisphere, Gross (3); Bilateral thalamus infarct, CT (2), Gross (1);
http://www.neuropat.dote.hu/atlas.html
A searchable database containing gross, microscopic, and electron microscopic images, CT and MRI scans C ontent: Cerebrovascular Diseases
Infections/Demyelinating Diseases

Metabolic Disorders

CNS Cytology
...
Trauma

Neuromuscular Disorders
Normal brain

Neuroanatomy Structures
D epartment of N eurology, U niversity of D ebrecen, H ungary
Cerebrovascular Diseases
Cerebral Infarction
Ischemic infarct

89. UCLA NEUROSURGERY | Brain Tumor Diseases & Disorders
BRAIN TUMOR diseases DISORDERS Astrocytoma. astrocytomas Childhood cysticcerebellar astrocytomas. Supratentorial pilocytic astrocytomas.
http://www.neurosurgery.medsch.ucla.edu/Diagnoses/BrainTumor/BrainTumorDis_1.htm
Astrocytoma
BRAIN TUMOR PROGRAM
BRAIN TUMOR DIAGNOSES INDEX What is an astrocytoma? An astrocytoma is a tumor that arises from astrocytes a type of glial cell. Glial cells are the most common cellular component of the brain. They are five to ten times more frequent than the trillion brain neurons and comprise half the central nervous system (CNS) by volume. Glial cells have an enormous potential for abnormal growth and are the chief source of CNS tumors. Approximately half of all primary brain tumors are glial cell neoplasms and more than three quarters of all gliomas are astrocytomas. Astrocytomas are a heterogeneous group of tumors that are grouped by grades. What are the symptoms of an astrocytoma? The first symptom of a brain tumor of any type can be a headache. The reason that patients get headaches with brain tumors is that these masses cause increased pressure in the brain. The headache associated with a brain tumor is frequently worse in the morning and may be accompanied by vomiting. Other symptoms of a brain tumor can include seizures, weakness or numbness of a side or part of the body, or such subtle symptoms such as changes in mood, thinking or general state of well being. Sometimes increased pressure in the brain can cause blurred, double or lost vision. How are astrocytomas diagnosed?

90. UCLA NEUROSURGERY | Spinal Disorders & Diseases
SPINAL diseases DISORDERS Chiari Malformation. Elongated, pointed, peglike cerebellartonsils are displaced downward through the foramen magnum (the opening
http://www.neurosurgery.medsch.ucla.edu/Diagnoses/Spinal/SpinalDis_16.html
Chiari Malformation
COMPREHENSIVE SPINE PROGRAM
COMPREHENSIVE SPINE DIAGNOSES INDEX What is a Chiari I Malformation? Chiari I malformation is a relatively simple anomaly that is unassociated with other congenital brain malformations. In contrast to the Chiari II malformation, in this disorder the vermis, fourth ventricle, and medulla are normal or only minimally deformed. Elongated, pointed, "peglike" cerebellar tonsils are displaced downward through the foramen magnum (the opening at the bottom of the skull) into the upper cervical spinal canal. It is believed that the bony skll posterior fossa is relatively too small for the cerebellum, resulting in the tonsillar displacement. Who gets Chiari I Malformations? The average age at presentation is 41 years. Females slightly outnumber males. It is seen in adolescents but occasionally is first encountered in older individuals. Rarely it is seen in several members of one family. What are the symptoms of Chiari I Malformation?

91. Cerebellar Hemorrhage -- ECureMe.com
cerebellar Hemorrhage,
http://www.ecureme.com/emyhealth/data/Cerebellar_Hemorrhage.asp
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Cerebellar Hemorrhage
more about Cerebellar Hemorrhage

Intracerebellar hemorrhage or Stroke of the Cerebellum
Normal
Abnormal
  • The cerebellum is the part of the brain located on the lower backside of the skull (just above the neck). The cerebellum plays a major role in maintaining balance. Cerebellar hemorrhage occurs when bleeding takes place in the cerebellum, usually from a stroke. Headaches in lower back of skull
  • Vomiting
  • Balance problems with walking
  • Dizziness
  • Vertigo ("spinning sensation")

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