When localizing cerebellar dysfunction: 1. Cerebellar localization: - Hemispheres: Limb ataxia. - Vermis: Truncal and gait ataxia. - Vestibulocerebellar: Vertigo, gait, and balance issues. 2. Focal cerebellar findings suggest localized pathologies: - Stroke. - Tumor. - Demyelinating disease. - Abscess. 3. Diffuse cerebellar involvement points to systemic causes: - Toxic exposure. - Hereditary conditions. - Widespread infections or inflammatory processes. #neurology | Neurology

Macular degeneration is the most common cause of age-related vision loss. Here's a look at what happens in your eye when it occurs: | WebMD

This is McNugget. He has Cerebellar Hypoplasia, which causes his tremors. He is not in any pain, he loves to play and be around people, and calms down when he is held. He is a very sweet, affectionate, and cuddly kitty. Aside from his wobble, he is a normal cat. His adoption fee has been paid for and is looking for his forever home :) | Simply Cats