Paediatric and adult bronchiectasis patients have been addressed in the literature as two different populations due to several differences, but there is insufficient evidence to understand how and when disease characteristics really change along patients' lifespan. This lack of knowledge is evident in all aspects of the transition: insufficient data is available about radiology, lung function, microbiology and treatment, and only limited information is currently available about changes in clinical presentation and psychosocial aspects. For instance, symptoms seem to improve during the third and fourth decades of life, a period sometimes referred to as the "honeymoon phase".
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIntroduction: The diagnosis of Cerebellar Cognitive Affective Syndrome should be considered in patients with cerebellar lesions who also suffer cognitive deficits associated with visuospatial or executive neuropsychological disorders, expressive language disorders and affective disorders.
Clinical Case: A 16 year old adolescent diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder at the age of 7 presents with emotional instability, apathy, and speech and reading difficulties. Neuropsychological tests show visuospatial difficulties.