Veterinary Pathology · 1998 · 23 citations · 12 references
MedicineNeurologyNeuroscienceNeuroanatomyNeuropathologyNeurophysiologyCentral Nervous SystemCerebellar AnatomyCerebellar SystemsCerebral Cortex AnatomyCerebellar DiseaseCerebellum AnatomyNeuropathological LesionsPurkinje Cell DegenerationPurkinje Cell Layer
Lafora bodies (polyglucosan deposits) were identified in the brain of a young adult cat with neurologic signs characterized by intermittent but progressively worsening head and body tremors. The cerebellar cortex was the most severely affected area of brain, and the deposits were identified within Purkinje cell bodies and processes and throughout the neuropil. The association of Lafora bodies with neurologic signs, occurrence of deposits within neuronal perikarya, and distribution primarily within the cerebellar cortex are features distinct from the more commonly recognized situation in which Lafora bodies occur as incidental lesions in cats.
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Lafora's disease in the dog. A comparative study.
John Holland, William C. Davis, David J. Prieur et al. · PubMed · 1970 · 60 citations
Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Clinical Sciences, Veterinary Pathology +5
M. M. Simmons · Journal of Comparative Pathology · 1994 · 30 citations
Veterinary Medicine, Animal Sciences, Veterinary Pathology +6
Lafora's disease in an epileptic Basset hound
Jian Zi-jian, M.R. Alley, J. Cayzer et al. · New Zealand Veterinary Journal · 1990 · 29 citations
Medicine, Neurobiology, Neuroscience +16