Unlike ataxias of cerebellar origin,<unk>  exhibits many frontal lobe ataxia characteristics, with some or all present. * Difficulty in initiating movement * Poor truncal mobility * Falls due to minor balance disturbances * Greatly hindered postural responses * Characteristic magnetic gait, the inability to raise one's foot off of the floor. * Wide base, poor balance control when in stance * Short stride * En bloc turns Often patients with frontal lobe ataxia may experience minute cognitive changes that accompany the gait disturbances, such as frontal dementia and presentation of frontal release signs (Plantar reflex). Urinary incontinence may also be present.<unk>  can be distinguished from Parkinsonian ataxia and cerebellar ataxia in a number of ways. Patients typically afflicted with Parkinsonian ataxia typically have irregular arm swing, a symptom not typically present in frontal ataxia. Walking stride in cerebellar ataxia varies dramatically, accompanied by erratic foot placement and sudden, uncontrolled lurching, not generally characteristic of<unk> .
Bruns apraxia
Ideomotor apraxia
Hemispatial neglect
Finger agnosia
Copropraxia
Visuospatial dysgnosia
Misophonia
Constructional apraxia