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For the first time, brain networks of pediatric cerebellar ataxic patients were characterized in order to explain the different postural motor behavior of subjects suffering from non-progressive and slow-progressive illness. This work revealed volume differences in several cerebellar regions and specific alterations of white matter tracts. This result reinforces the hypothesis of the existence of a compensatory strategy which may involve cortical areas and basal ganglia to compensate for cerebellar deficits.
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Marchese et al. (2024) studied this question.
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