Subacute Cerebellar Degeneration (Note the Presence of Malignant Tumors) Quiz
Reviewed By:
Shohei Harase, MD (Neurology)
Dr. Harase spent his junior and senior high school years in Finland and the U.S. After graduating from the University of Washington (Bachelor of Science, Molecular and Cellular Biology), he worked for Apple Japan Inc. before entering the University of the Ryukyus School of Medicine. He completed his residency at Okinawa Prefectural Chubu Hospital, where he received the Best Resident Award in 2016 and 2017. In 2021, he joined the Department of Cerebrovascular Medicine at the National Cerebral and Cardiovascular Center, specializing in hyperacute stroke.
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Walking as if dragging
Can't walk without hold onto something
Abnormal gait
Shuffle when I walk
Can't speak clearly
Decreasing my stride length
Difficulty walking in a straight line with one foot directly in front of the other
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Learn more about Subacute cerebellar degeneration (note the presence of malignant tumors)
Content updated on Sep 20, 2022
Subacute cerebellar degeneration (SCD) is marked by the decline of the brain area responsible for muscle coordination and balance (the cerebellum). It can be caused by various factors, including inherited gene mutations, alcohol abuse, and paraneoplastic syndromes (a group of rare disorders triggered by an abnormal immune system response to a cancerous tumor).
Difficulty in walking
Hands and legs became clumsy - I cannot do fine work with them
Slurred speech
Difficulty standing up from sitting position
I feel like I'm spinning around / vertigo
Nausea or vomiting
Unable to speak or using incorrect words
History of cancer
Your doctor may ask these questions to diagnose subacute cerebellar degeneration (note the presence of malignant tumors)
Do you have any difficulty walking?
Do you feel that it is harder to move your limbs or that you are more clumsy recently?
Do you have slurred speech?
Do you have difficulty in getting up from a chair on your own?
Do you feel like your surroundings are spinning around?
There is no cure for hereditary forms of subacute cerebellar degeneration. Treatment is typically supportive and based on the individual's symptoms. Medications to alleviate movement abnormalities and physical therapy can help.
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Reviewed By:
Shohei Harase, MD (Neurology)
Dr. Harase spent his junior and senior high school years in Finland and the U.S. After graduating from the University of Washington (Bachelor of Science, Molecular and Cellular Biology), he worked for Apple Japan Inc. before entering the University of the Ryukyus School of Medicine. He completed his residency at Okinawa Prefectural Chubu Hospital, where he received the Best Resident Award in 2016 and 2017. In 2021, he joined the Department of Cerebrovascular Medicine at the National Cerebral and Cardiovascular Center, specializing in hyperacute stroke.
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Seiji Kanazawa, MD, PHD
Obstetrics and gynecology (OBGYN)
National Center for Child Health and Development, Japan