Essential tremor (ET) might be a family of diseases unified by the presence of kinetic tremor,
but also showing etiological, pathological, and clinical heterogeneity. In this review, we will …

Essential tremor (ET) is a progressive and highly prevalent neurologic disease. Along with
the tremors, mild to moderate gait ataxia and other signs of cerebellar dysfunction may occur …

Essential tremor (ET) is a chronic and progressive neurologic disease. Its central and
defining clinical feature is a 4–12 Hz kinetic tremor, that is, tremor that occurs during …

Essential tremor (ET) is the most common pathological tremor disorder in the world, and post-
mortem evidence has shown that the cerebellum is the most consistent area of pathology in …

Background Tissue-based research has recently led to a new patho-mechanistic model of
essential tremor (ET)—the cerebellar degenerative model. We are not aware of a study that …

Background Essential tremor (ET) is one of the most common neurological disorders among
adults, and is the most common of the many tremor disorders. It has classically been viewed …

The classical concept of essential tremor (ET) as a monosymptomatic tremorogenic disorder
has been questioned in the last decade as new evidence has been described. Clinical …

A fundamental question about essential tremor (ET) is whether its associated pathological
changes and disease mechanisms are linkable to a specific brain region. To that end, recent …

Background The degenerative cerebellar ataxias comprise a large and heterogeneous
group of neurological diseases whose hallmark clinical feature is ataxia, and which are …

Essential tremor (ET) is the most common movement disorder in humans. It is characterized
by a postural and kinetic tremor most commonly affecting the forearms and hands. Isolated …