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) | Age | Sex | Handedness | Lesion side | Disease | Putative mechanism | Follow-up | Outcome |
| Marien et al. [3] | 73 | Male | Right | Right | Infarction | Crossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis | 1 year | Slightly amelioration of aphasic syndrome | Gasparini et al. [13] | 51 | Male | Right | Right | Infarction | The cerebellum’s direct involvement (not showing any supratentorial abnormalities of perfusion distribution) | NA | NA | Marien et al. [4] | 72 | Male | Right | Right | Hemorrhage | Crossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis | 6 months | Apraxic symptoms persisted in writing | Marien et al. [5] | 58 | Male | Right | Right | Infarction | Crossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis | 4 weeks | Similar in writing to dictation | Fukunaga and Tokuda [6] | 74 | Male | Right | Right | Hemorrhage | Crossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis | 3 months | Markedly improved | De Smet et al. [7] | 74 | Male | Right | Right | Hemorrhage | Crossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis | 4 months | Amelioration | De Smet et al. [7] | 86 | Female | Right | Bilateral | Infarction | Same side hypoperfusion | 6 months | Markedly improved | De Smet et al. [7] | 76 | Male | Right | Right | Infarction | Crossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis | NA (deceased) | NA | Fujii et al. [14] | 48 | Female | Right | Right | Hemorrhage | Crossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis | 7 years | Markedly improved | Our case (2021) | 60 | Male | Right | Right | Infarction | Crossed cerebellocerebral diaschisis | 1 year | Amelioration |
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NA: not applicable.
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