Case Report

A Case of Dysgraphia after Cerebellar Infarction Where Functional NIRS Guided the Task Aimed at Activating the Hypoperfused Region

Table 3

Case reports of dysgraphia in patients with cerebellar stroke.

Author (year)AgeSexHandednessLesion sideDiseasePutative mechanismFollow-upOutcome

Marien et al. [3]73MaleRightRightInfarctionCrossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis1 yearSlightly amelioration of aphasic syndrome
Gasparini et al. [13]51MaleRightRightInfarctionThe cerebellum’s direct involvement (not showing any supratentorial abnormalities of perfusion distribution)NANA
Marien et al. [4]72MaleRightRightHemorrhageCrossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis6 monthsApraxic symptoms persisted in writing
Marien et al. [5]58MaleRightRightInfarctionCrossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis4 weeksSimilar in writing to dictation
Fukunaga and Tokuda [6]74MaleRightRightHemorrhageCrossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis3 monthsMarkedly improved
De Smet et al. [7]74MaleRightRightHemorrhageCrossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis4 monthsAmelioration
De Smet et al. [7]86FemaleRightBilateralInfarctionSame side hypoperfusion6 monthsMarkedly improved
De Smet et al. [7]76MaleRightRightInfarctionCrossed cerebellocerebral diaschisisNA (deceased)NA
Fujii et al. [14]48FemaleRightRightHemorrhageCrossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis7 yearsMarkedly improved
Our case (2021)60MaleRightRightInfarctionCrossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis1 yearAmelioration

NA: not applicable.