cerebellar cognitive affective syndrome presented as severe borderline personality disorder

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ID: 224523
2014
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Abstract
An increasing number of findings confirm the significance of cerebellum in affecting regulation and early learning. Most consistent findings refer to association of congenital vermis anomalies with deficits in nonmotor functions of cerebellum. In this paper we presented a young woman who was treated since sixteen years of age for polysubstance abuse, affective instability, and self-harming who was later diagnosed with borderline personality disorder. Since the neurological and neuropsychological reports pointed to signs of cerebellar dysfunction and dysexecutive syndrome, we performed magnetic resonance imaging of brain which demonstrated partially developed vermis and rhombencephalosynapsis. These findings match the description of cerebellar cognitive affective syndrome and show an overlap with clinical manifestations of borderline personality disorder.
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pesic2014casecerebellar Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Danilo Pesic;Amir Peljto;Biljana Lukic;Maja Milovanovic;Snezana Svetozarevic;Dusica Lecic Tosevski
Journal Frontiers in pharmacology
Year 2014
DOI
10.1155/2014/894263
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