The cerebellar cognitive affective syndrome (CCAS) has been consistently described in
patients with acute/subacute cerebellar injuries. However, studies with chronic patients have …

Introduction The cerebellum modulates both motor and cognitive behaviors, and a
cerebellar cognitive affective syndrome (CCAS) was described after a cerebellar stroke in …

Background Damage to the cerebellum may lead to motor dysfunctions, but also to the
neuropsychological deficits that comprise the Cerebellar Cognitive Affective Syndrome …

Part of the extra-pyramidal system, the cerebellum is more and more recognized by its non-
motor functions known as the cerebellar cognitive affective syndrome. Several studies have …

Cerebellar cognitive affective syndrome (CCAS; Schmahmann's syndrome) is characterized
by deficits in executive function, linguistic processing, spatial cognition, and affect regulation …

The cerebellar cognitive affective syndrome (CCAS) was first described by Schmahmann
and Sherman in 1998. Despite their clear depiction of the syndrome, it is our experience that …

Clinical teaching regarding the effects of cerebellar lesions is that deficits are confined to the
realm of voluntary movement, gait, and equilibrium. Early case reports describing behavioral …

The cerebellar role in non-motor functions is supported by the clinical finding that lesions
confined to cerebellum produce the cerebellar cognitive affective syndrome. Nevertheless …

The traditional teaching that the cerebellum is purely a motor control device no longer
appears to be valid, if indeed it ever was. Current evidence indicates that there is functional …

Cerebellar lesions can cause motor deficits and/or the cerebellar cognitive affective
syndrome (CCAS; Schmahmann's syndrome). We used voxel-based lesion-symptom …