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Literature DB >> 11413276

Right side neglect in right cerebellar lesion.

Abstract

A patient is described who developed right side hemineglect after a right cerebellar lesion. This spatial disorder was interpreted as a secondary effect of a deficit of the motor organisation in the right hemispace due to left frontal diaschisis. The pathological base may be the interruption of a highly integrated system which includes the lateral cerebellum and the contralateral frontal lobe.

Entities: Disease Species

Mesh：

Year: 2001 PMID： 11413276 PMCID： PMC1737471 DOI： 10.1136/jnnp.71.1.114

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry ISSN： 0022-3050 Impact factor: 10.154

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Cited

12 in total

1. Aphasia and neglect are uncommon in cerebellar disease: negative findings in a prospective study in acute cerebellar stroke.

Authors: Benedikt Frank; Matthias Maschke; Hanjo Groetschel; Maike Berner; Beate Schoch; Christoph Hein-Kropp; Elke Ruth Gizewski; Wolfram Ziegler; Hans-Otto Karnath; Dagmar Timmann
Journal: Cerebellum Date: 2010-12 Impact factor: 3.847

Review 10. Cerebellar lesion studies of cognitive function in children and adolescents - limitations and negative findings.

Authors: Benedikt Frank; Beate Schoch; Stefanie Richter; Markus Frings; Hans-Otto Karnath; Dagmar Timmann
Journal: Cerebellum Date: 2007 Impact factor: 3.648

Right side neglect in right cerebellar lesion.

1. Aphasia and neglect are uncommon in cerebellar disease: negative findings in a prospective study in acute cerebellar stroke.

2. Is there a link between spatial neglect and vestibular function at the cerebellar level?

3. Verbal memory impairments in children after cerebellar tumor resection.

4. Vestibular hemispatial neglect: patterns and possible mechanism.

5. Visuospatial abilities in cerebellar disorders.

6. High Hypnotizability Impairs the Cerebellar Control of Pain.

Review 7. Cerebellar information processing and visuospatial functions.

Review 8. The role of transcranial magnetic stimulation in the study of cerebellar cognitive function.

9. Seeking a unified framework for cerebellar function and dysfunction: from circuit operations to cognition.

Review 10. Cerebellar lesion studies of cognitive function in children and adolescents - limitations and negative findings.