Click Here to return To Results

 

Cerebellar Infarction int he Territory of the Medial Branch of the Superior Cerebellar Artery Neurol 66:115-117, Sohn,S.-I.,et al, 2006 See this aricle in Pubmed Article Abstract The authors studied 14 patients with an isolated cerebellar infarct in the territory of the medial branch of the superior cerebellar artery (MSCA). The most common clinical finding was severe gait ataxia with sudden falling (n = 9) or severe veering (n = 2). Cerebellar dysarthria was found in 8 patients. Eight patients had a mild unilateral limb ataxia. These findings emphasize that MSCA territory cerebellar infarction presented with the prominent gait ataxia and cerebellar dysarthria.

Related Tags

(click to filter results - removes previous filter) ataxic gait cerebellar infarction cerebral embolism cerebral embolism,cardiac origin cerebrovascular accident,vascular territory involved dysarthria falling lateropulsion MRI MRI,abnormal prognosis risk factors superior cerebellar artery infarction

Click Here to return To Results