Progressive myoclonus in a child with a deep cerebellar mass
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Abstract
Myoclonus is often associated with pathology of the cerebellum. However, the site of neurons responsible for the generation of myoclonus in cerebellar disease is not known. The authors report a young child with myoclonus associated with a ganglioglioma in the region of the deep cerebellar white matter and cerebellar nuclei. They hypothesize that abnormal paroxysmal discharge of neurons in the cerebellar nuclei can generate myoclonus.
- Received February 17, 2003.
- Accepted May 18, 2003.
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Letters: Rapid online correspondence
- Progressive myoclonus in a child with a deep cerebellar mass
- Gordon J Gilbert, MD, PA, Neurology and EEG, 500 Pasadena Ave. South, St. Petersburgh, FL 33707kathy_pieper@urmc.rochester.edu
Submitted December 16, 2003 - Reply to Shetty and Gilbert
- Jonathan W. Mink, University of Rochester, Child Neurology, Box 631, 601 Elmwood Ave., Rochester, NY 14642Jonathan_Mink@urmc.rochester.edu
Submitted December 16, 2003 - Progressive myoclonus in a child with a deep cerebellar mass
- Taranath Shetty, Brown University, 80 Clarendon Avenue, Providence, RI 02906tara_shetty@hotmail.com
Submitted December 16, 2003
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