Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
10745572 Parkinsonism & Related Disorders 2014 4 Pages PDF
Abstract
Patients with cranial-cervical dystonia may have impairment in specific cognitive domains relative to working memory, processing speed, visual motor ability and short term memory. Probably, these deficits are not dependent on the clinical expression of dystonia but might rather reflect the cortical and subcortical changes highlighted by functional and VBM imaging studies in patients with different forms of dystonia.
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