Isolated cerebellar syndrome: an atypical form of cerebral malaria.

Anterior Plagiocephaly in an Atypical Case of Apert Syndrome

Apert syndrome is a congenital craniosynostosis syndrome comprising of bilateral coronal synostosis , symmetric syndactyly of hands and feet and midface hypoplasia. We present an atypical phenotype of this syndrome with right sided unilateral coronal synostosis. However, type I apert hand and other clinical and radiological features suggestthe diagnosis. Genetic analysis revealed an absence of ...

mixed movement disorders revealing an atypical form of creatine deficiency syndrome.

background: h-reflex is a valuable electrophysiological technique for assessing nerve conduction through entire length of afferent and efferent pathways, especially nerve roots and proximal segments of peripheral nerves. the aim of this study was to investigate the relation between normal values of flexor carpi radialis (fcr) h-reflex latency, upper limb length and age in normal subjects, and t...

Unique cerebellar-cerebral form of autosomal recessive ataxia.

We describe a unique condition affecting two siblings with a form of progressive spinocerebellar ataxia. After a period of very slowly progressive ataxia, the patients developed an extremely accelerated progression of the condition which consisted of cerebellar ataxia, seizure, progressive dementia and spastic tetraparesis. Age of onset was variable at 7 to 18 years. Brain magnetic resonance im...

Atypical blood supply to the cerebellar hemispheres by isolated superior cerebellar arteries.

Anatomical variations of blood supply to the cerebellum are not rare [1] . We here describe the case of a 35-year-old healthy man who presented vertebrobasilar symptoms after a cervical trauma during snowboarding and a delayed clinical worsening with vomiting and drowsiness. Neuroimaging ( fig. 1 ) revealed an almost complete left hemispheric cerebellar stroke with signs of herniation. The MRI ...

No coma, but expressive dysphasia with cerebellar signs: an unique presentation of cerebral malaria.