Rehabilitation Approach to Sensory Ataxia

non-corrective approach to pronunciation

the aim of this study has been to find answers for the following questions: 1. what is the effect of immediate correction on students pronunciation errors? 2. what would be the effect of teaching the more rgular patterns of english pronunciation? 3. is there any significant difference between the two methods of dealing with pronuciation errore, i. e., correction and the teaching of the regular ...

Rehabilitation in practice Cerebellar ataxia: pathophysiology and rehabilitation

Cerebellar dysfunction may result in significant functional difficulties with upper and lower limb movement, oculo-motor control, balance and walking. Such difficulties can affect employability, increase carer burden and reduce a person’s perceived quality of life. The economic burden of people with spinocerebellar ataxia is estimated to be around E18 776 per annum. This article will review the...

Sjögren's syndrome associated painful sensory neuropathy without sensory ataxia.

Sensory neuropathy with prominent ataxia reflecting kinesthetic sensory impairment is a well recognised form of neuropathy associated with Sjögren’s syndrome. Pathologically, T cell invasion of dorsal root ganglia, loss of large sensory neurons, and secondary large fibre degeneration is seen in this neuropathy. However, a form of neuropathy associated with Sjögren’s syndrome, presenting with pa...

The Salutogenic Approach to Rehabilitation

Introduction. Sensory learning: from neural mechanisms to rehabilitation

The last decade has seen a spectacular resurgence of scientific interest and advances in our understanding in both the basic neural mechanisms and applications of sensory learning. Given the diverse nature of this problem and the proliferation of data relating to it, we have now reached a critical point where drawing together the various strands of investigation would be extremely beneficial. D...