Currently there is no cure for<unk>  itself as it is actually a symptom of an underlying disorder. However, isoniazid and clonazepam have been used to treat<unk> . Frenkel exercises treat<unk> . Research Researchers now are testing different possibilities for treating<unk>  and ataxia. One opportunity for treatment is called rehearsal by eye movement. It is believed that visually guided movements require both lower- and higher-order visual functioning by first identifying a target location and then moving to acquire what is sought after. In one study, researchers used visually guided stepping which is parallel to visually guided arm movements to test this treatment. The patients suffered from saccadic<unk>  which in turn caused them to overshoot their movements 3. The patients first walked normally and were then told to twice review the area that was to be walked through 3. After rehearsal with eye movements, the patients improved their motor performance. Researchers believe that prior rehearsal with the eyes might be enough for a patient who suffers from motor<unk>  as a result of saccadic<unk>  to complete a motor task with enhanced spatial awareness. Research has also been done for those patients who suffer from MS. Deep brain stimulation (DBS) remains a viable possibility for some MS patients though the long-term effects of this treatment are currently under review. The subjects who have undergone this treatment had no major relapse for six months and disabling motor function problems. Most subjects benefited from the implantation of the electrodes and some reported that their movement disorder was gone after surgery. However, these results are limiting at this time because of the small range of subjects who were used for the experiment and it is unknown whether this is a viable option for all MS patients who suffer from motor control problems.
Dysmetria
Diplophonia
Binocular dysphoria
Ideasthesia
Dysarthria
Dyslexia
Orthophoria
Dysacusis