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Table 3 Clinical features of ADCA Type III

From: Autosomal dominant cerebellar ataxia type III: a review of the phenotypic and genotypic characteristics

Subform

N. of Pt

References

AAO (range)

Clinical phenotype

Atrophy

    

Common (>50%)

Occasional (10<, <50%)

Rare (<10%)

 

SCA6

465

[8, 10, 15, 17, 22, 55, 64, 65, 68, 69, 78, 103–111]

45 (16–72)

A, D, nystagmus#

GEN

IVOR, ISP, ophthalmoplegia, SS, PTS, CI, myoclonus, dystonia, tremor, rigidity, EA

Pancerebellar, pons, cerebellar peduncle, red nucleus

Subform

N. of Pt

References

AAO (range)

Clinical phenotype

 

Atrophy

Common (>50%)

Uncommon (<50%)

 

SCA5

31

[54, 56, 57]

33 (10–68)

A, D, IVOR, GEN

DBN, hyperreflexia, resting tremor, intension tremor, facial myokimia, ophthalmoplegia, tremor, DVS

Pancerebellar

SCA11

21

[86–88]

25 (11–70)

A, D, ISP, nystagmus, hyperreflexia

ISP, DVS, GEN, IVOR

Pancerebellar

SCA26

15

[91]

42 (26–60)

A, D, ISP

Nystagmus, hyporeflexia

Pancerebellar

SCA30

6

[92]

52 (45–76)

A, D, hyperreflexia

GEN, dystonia

Pancerebellar*

SCA31

114

[33, 93, 95–97]

58(8–83)

A,D, nystagmus, GEN

DVS, Hyperreflexia, spasticity, hearing difficulty, hyporeflexia, tremor

Pancerebellar**

  1. A: ataxia; AAO: age at onset; ADCA: autosomal dominant ataxia; CI: cognitive impairment; D: dysarthria; DVS: decreased vibration sense; EA: episodic ataxia; GEN: gaze evoked nystagmus; ISP: impaired smooth pursuit; IVOR: impaired vestibulo-ocular reflex; N: number; PN: peripheral neuropathy; Pt: patients; PTS: pyramidal tract signs; SCA: spinocerebellar ataxia; SS: slow saccades; *: predominant in superior and dosal cerebellar vermis; **: a few cases showed cerebral atrophy; #: down beat nystagmus is frequent.