Experimental and clinical data indicate that the cerebellum is involved in the
pathophysiology of advanced stages of essential tremor (ET). The aim of this study was to …

The cerebellum is assumed to play a major role in the pathophysiology of essential tremor
(ET). As intention tremor is considered one of the classical features of cerebellar disease, we …

Background Eye movements in essential tremor (ET) are poorly described and may present
useful information on the underlying pathophysiology of the disorder. Methods Sixty patients …

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 …

Patients with essential tremor (ET) or with cerebellar lesions have in common oculomotor
abnormalities, with the exception of saccadic eye movements, which do not seem to be …

Essential tremor (ET) is considered to be a monosymptomatic disorder consisting primarily
of postural hand tremor. Nevertheless, clinical expression can vary based on the body …

The cerebellum is implicated in the pathogenesis of essential tremor (ET). The authors
examined the excitability of the cerebellothalamocortical pathway in ET and found it to be …

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 …

Background: Clinical characteristics reminiscent of cerebellar tremor occur in patients with
advanced essential tremor. Ballistic movements are known to be abnormal in cerebellar …

Although essential tremor (ET) has been well characterized since 1887, 1 there is still
considerable controversy about the definition of ET, and there is no agreement among the …