Frontal lobe ataxia is often associated with damage to the frontopontocerebellar tract (Arnold's bundle) that connects the frontal lobe to the cerebellum. This pathway normally sends information from the cortical regions to the cerebellum, particularly information used to initiate planned movement. Many neurologists describe frontal lobe ataxia as really an apraxia, in which voluntary control of initiating movement is greatly hindered, but normal movement is present when elicited involuntarily or reflexively. This indicates that cerebellar function is intact and that the presented symptoms of<unk>  are due to damage located within frontal lobe regions and pathways leading from there to the cerebellum.
Bruns apraxia
Ideomotor apraxia
Hemispatial neglect
Finger agnosia
Copropraxia
Visuospatial dysgnosia
Misophonia
Constructional apraxia