Archives of Neurology · 1985 · 324 citations · 10 references
MedicineNeurologyNeuroscienceCranial Nerve DisordersPediatric DisabilityPediatric NeurologyCerebellar AnatomyCerebellar FunctionCerebellar Motor FunctionCerebellar PhysiologyCentral Cranial Nerve DysfunctionCerebellar DiseaseCerebellar DysfunctionCerebellar HemispheresCerebral HemispheresDentate NucleusSpeech Dysfunction
Acute bilateral damage to large areas of both cerebellar hemispheres including the dentate nuclei led to temporary loss of speech in six children. In each case muteness was unassociated with motor paralysis, loss of higher cognitive functions, or cranial nerve dysfunction. Muteness lasted one to three months. All patients were severely dysarthric during recovery. We conclude that transient muteness may result from acute bilateral cerebellar injury.
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THE SYMPTOMS OF ACUTE CEREBELLAR INJURIES DUE TO GUNSHOT INJURIES
Gordon Holmes · Brain · 1917 · 845 citations · Full text
D. Frank Benson · 1979 · 327 citations
Speech disorders in cerebellar disease
Richard Lechtenberg, Sid Gilman · Annals of Neurology · 1978 · 243 citations · Full text
Medicine, Neurology, Neuroscience +14
ACUTE HYPERTENSIVE CEREBELLAR HEMORRHAGE
C. Miller Fisher, Ernest H. Picard, Amanda Polak et al. · The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease · 1965 · 199 citations