Ataxia Phenomenology Atlas (Part 4): Acquired Cerebellar Syndromes and Nystagmus Disorders

Ataxia Phenomenology Atlas (Part 4): Acquired Cerebellar Syndromes and Nystagmus Disorders

Acquired Cerebellar and Brainstem Disorders

Video 13.60 (C13c60): Multiple Sclerosis with Cerebellar Tremor
Bilateral wing-beating tremor, dysmetria, and titubation.

Video 13.61 (C13c61): Midbrain Hemorrhage with Oculopalatal/Cerebellar Tremor Syndrome
Continuous head tremor, oscillopsia, adduction deficits, and limb cerebellar tremor.

Video 13.62 (C13c62): Lateral Medullary (Wallenberg) Syndrome
Ipsilateral Horner syndrome, limb ataxia, body lateropulsion, and palatal weakness.

Video 13.63 (C13c63): Periodic Alternating Nystagmus from Chiari I Malformation
Alternating direction-changing nystagmus with mild cerebellar syndrome.

Video 13.64 (C13c64): Superficial Siderosis
Severe sensory-vestibular ataxia with marked dependence on visual input.

Video 13.65 (C13c65): Post-Chemotherapy Cerebellar Toxicity
Mild pediatric cerebellar syndrome with subtle gait ataxia.

Video 13.66 (C13c66): Carbamazepine Toxicity
Multidirectional gaze-evoked nystagmus with mild cerebellar limb ataxia.