Electronystagmographic assessment of XXXX .

@entity1 @entity75 @entity73 @entity1188 @entity76 @entity746 @entity346
Remarkable progress has been achieved in the neurophysiological study of the cerebellum. Based on these neurophysiological data, electronystagmographic (ENG) assessment of @entity76 was made to ascertain to what extent @entity76 could be diagnosed. In 13 @entity1 out of 17 whose lesions were mainly localized on one side through CT, @entity76 could be diagnosed by electronystagmographic findings. In the 1 @entity1 with @entity746 of the remaining 4, asymptomatic @entity1188 was detected unexpectedly through CT. In the remaining 3 @entity1 , differential diagnosis from @entity75 was difficult to evaluate on the basis of ENG findings. In 13 @entity1 showing cerebellar signs and symptoms, pursuit eye movements, @entity346 ( @entity346 ), and fixation-suppression of caloric @entity346 were @entity73 on both sides, suggesting large mass effects upon the bilateral brainstem. However, either rebound @entity346 or opposing positioning @entity346 characteristic of @entity76 was detected in 13 @entity1 (81%). The same was true in @entity1 with @entity76 . ENG test, however, could not detect any @entity1 who showed neither cerebellar signs nor symptoms. Further investigations are needed to supplement the gap between basic and clinical research.
