The findings suggest a neostriatal and mesencephalic structural basis for the clinical features of PSP leading to frontostriatal and mesocortical-striatal ...
Nov 30, 2011 · In conclusion, we have found that significant neostriatal and mesencephalic atrophy is evident in mild-moderate PSP, in contrast to healthy age- ...
Morphometric analysis of subcortical structures in progressive supranuclear palsy: In vivo evidence of neostriatal and mesencephalic atrophy. Jeffrey CL Looi ...
Morphometric analysis of subcortical structures in progressive supranuclear palsy: In vivo evidence of neostriatal and mesencephalic atrophy. Jeffrey C. L. ...
Morphometric analysis of subcortical structures in progressive supranuclear palsy: in vivo evidence of neostriatal and mesencephalic atrophy. Looi JCL ...
Morphometric analysis of subcortical structures in progressive supranuclear palsy: In vivo evidence of neostriatal and mesencephalic atrophy. Jeffrey C.L. ...
Morphometric analysis of subcortical structures in progressive supranuclear palsy: In vivo evidence of neostriatal and mesencephalic atrophy (English).
Morphometric analysis of subcortical structures in progressive supranuclear palsy: in vivo evidence of neostriatal and mesencephalic atrophy.
People also ask
What part of the brain does progressive supranuclear palsy affect?
Deterioration of cells in the brainstem, cerebral cortex, cerebellum and basal ganglia — a cluster of cells deep within your brain — is what causes the coordination and movement issues of progressive supranuclear palsy.
What are the first signs of progressive supranuclear palsy?
Early symptoms
sudden loss of balance when walking that usually results in repeated falls, often backwards.
muscle stiffness, particularly in the neck.
extreme tiredness.
changes in personality, such as irritability, apathy (lack of interest) and mood swings.
changes in behaviour, such as recklessness and poor judgement.
What are the odds of getting progressive supranuclear palsy?
About 20,000 Americans — or one in every 100,000 people over age 60 — have PSP. Symptoms are similar to other degenerative diseases of the brain, such as changes in behavior and difficulty with speech. Another characteristic symptom is lack of control of eye movement.
Is supranuclear palsy a form of dementia?
Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) is a rare condition that causes both dementia and problems with movement.
Morphometric analysis of subcortical structures in progressive supranuclear palsy: In vivo evidence of neostriatal and mesencephalic atrophy. Psychiatry Res ...
Apr 14, 2022 · Morphometric analysis of subcortical structures in progressive supranuclear palsy: In vivo evidence of neostriatal and mesencephalic atrophy .