Ataxia Dynamic

Dynamic ataxia (also known as locomotor ataxia) is a type of motor coordination disorder. This condition is characterized by difficulty performing movements that require changes in body posture or direction of movement. With dynamic ataxia, patients may experience unsteadiness when walking, difficulty with balance, clumsiness when performing movements, and other problems with coordination of movements.

Dynamic ataxia can have various causes. This may be a consequence of diseases of the nervous system, such as multiple sclerosis, cerebellar ataxia, cerebral infarction or head trauma. In some cases, dynamic ataxia can be caused by alcohol intoxication or taking certain medications.

Diagnosis of dynamic ataxia includes assessment of motor coordination, balance and gait, as well as neurological tests. Additional tests, such as magnetic resonance imaging or computed tomography of the brain, may be required to identify the cause of the disorder.

Treatment for dynamic ataxia depends on its cause. In some cases, treating the underlying condition or stopping the medications that cause ataxia may be sufficient. In more severe cases, physical rehabilitation or special exercises may be required to improve coordination.

Overall, dynamic ataxia is a serious disorder that can significantly limit the patient's quality of life. However, timely diagnosis and treatment can help reduce symptoms and improve a patient's life prospects. If you suspect a lack of coordination of movements, contact a specialist for consultation and diagnosis.

Ataxia is a pathological condition of the central nervous system leading to decreased motor skills.

**Symptoms of ataxia:** coordination and accuracy of movements are impaired. Symptoms of dynamic ataxia: forms of movements are distorted; limb movements slow down; inhibition reactions are enhanced. The manifestation of ataxia depends on the part of the body that is affected;