pain Antidepressants or anti seizure medications such as carbamazepine or gabapentin for neuropathic pain Beta blockers or primidone for tremors Physical therapy and occupational therapy Exercise within each individual's capability Additionally, there [rarediseases.info.nih.gov]

Friedreich Ataxia (FRDA): A genetic disorder characterized by a progressive dysfunction of the posterior spinal cord, the cerebellum (ataxia, nystagmus), and peripheral nerves. It typically becomes apparent by adolescence. [accessanesthesiology.mhmedical.com]

Entry H01155 Disease Name Roussy-Levy syndrome Description Roussy-Levy syndrome (RLS) is a dominantly inherited early-onset syndrome consisting of gait ataxia, pes cavus, areflexia, eventually associated with muscle atrophy, postural tremors, limb ataxia [genome.jp]

Roussy; Gabrielle Lйvy, French neurologist, 1886â “1935] see under syndrome … Medical dictionary Roussy-Lйvy syndrome — a slowly progressive autosomal dominant disorder in which sensory ataxia is associated with areflexia, atrophy of muscles of distal [medicine.academic.ru]

Roussy; Gabrielle Lйvy, French neurologist, 1886â “1935] see under syndrome … Medical dictionary Roussy-Lйvy syndrome — a slowly progressive autosomal dominant disorder in which sensory ataxia is associated with areflexia, atrophy of muscles of distal [medicine.academic.ru]

Neurological damage may result in absent tendon reflexes (areflexia), some distal sensory loss and decreased excitability of muscles to galvanic and faradic stimulation. [en.wikipedia.org]

IN 1926, Roussy and Lévy 1 described a familial syndrome characterized by (1) clumsy gait, (2) abnormalities of equilibrium which were evident on standing and more pronounced with eye closure, (3) areflexia, (4) clubfeet, (5) awkwardness and weakness [jamanetwork.com]

Name Roussy-Levy Hereditary Areflexic Dystasia Synonyms ROUSSY-LEVY SYNDROME Classification genetic, neurological Phenotypes Abnormality of the immune system ; Areflexia ; Autosomal dominant inheritance ; Decreased motor nerve conduction velocity ; Decreased [mousephenotype.org]

ataxia Cerebellar ataxia (loss of muscle coordination) Cerebellar ataxia due to toxin Cerebellar ataxia, early-onset Cerebellar ataxia, late-onset Drug-induced cerebellar ataxia Early onset cerebellar ataxia Early onset cerebellar ataxia with essential [icd9data.com]

Roussy-Lévy disease [roo͡sē′ lāvē′] Etymology: Gustave Roussy, French pathologist, 1874-1948; Gabrielle Lévy, French neurologist, 1886-1935 an inherited cerebellar ataxia associated with muscle wasting of the extremities, absence of tendon reflexes, and [medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com]

NIH: National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke Acute cerebellar ataxia Olivopontocerebellar atrophy [ Read More ] [icdlist.com]

Affected individuals may also have nystagmus and late-onset cerebellar ataxia. [mendelian.co]

[…] dominant inheritance ; Decreased motor nerve conduction velocity ; Decreased number of peripheral myelinated nerve fibers ; Distal amyotrophy ; Distal muscle weakness ; Distal sensory impairment ; Gait ataxia ; Hammertoe ; Hypertrophic nerve changes ; Hyporeflexia [mousephenotype.org]

Additional features of rhythmic shaking (static tremor) in the hands and an unsteady gait ( gait ataxia ) are specific to Roussy Levy syndrome. 0001288 Hypertrophic nerve changes 0003382 Hyporeflexia Decreased reflex response Decreased reflexes Alterations [rarediseases.info.nih.gov]

On examination, most patients with CMT exhibit distally dominant weakness, hyporeflexia, and muscle atrophy affecting the legs earlier and more significantly than the arms. [emedicine.medscape.com]

[…] less frequent symptoms Patients with Ataxia and Peripheral demyelination. may also develop some of the following symptoms: Uncommon Symptoms - Between 30% and 50% cases Slow progression Sensory ataxia Sensory impairment Falls Pes cavus Babinski sign Hyporeflexia [mendelian.co]

Beyond ataxia, loss of reflexes, and muscular atrophy, clinical features can include scoliosis, absent leg tendon jerks, distal sensory loss, static hand tremor, abnormal gait, and slow peripheral nerve conduction velocity. [accessanesthesiology.mhmedical.com]

Foot drop causes frequent tripping, and with increasing weakness and attempts at compensation, the affected person develops an abnormal gait. [mda.org]

Also seen with Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease is a condition known as " drop foot ", where the foot cannot be raised at the ankle, (see picture to the right) Ankle sprains, abnormal gait, diminished sensation, reflexes, and muscle strength are frequently [footdoc.ca]