Corticobasal Degeneration (CBD) Treatment

therapeutic · SciDEX wiki

Overview

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Corticobasal Degeneration (CBD) Treatment
Medication Mechanism
Levodopa/carbidopa Dopamine precursor
Amantadine NMDA antagonist + DA release
Pramipexole D2/D3 agonist
Symptom First-Line
Depression SSRIs (sertraline 50-200 mg)
Apathy Methylphenidate 5-20 mg/day
Pseudobulbar affect Dextromethorphan/quinidine
Irritability/aggression Low-dose quetiapine 25-100 mg
Anxiety SSRIs, buspirone
Intervention Score
[Senolytics (D+Q)](/therapeutics/senolytics-neurodegeneration) 54/80
[NAD+ Precursors](/therapeutics/nad-precursors-neurodegeneration) 53/80
[Melatonin](/therapeutics/melatonin-tauopathy) 53/80
[Spermidine](/therapeutics/spermidine-neurodegeneration) 55/80
[CoQ10](/therapeutics/coenzyme-q10-neurodegeneration) 48/80
[Omega-3 DHA/EPA](/therapeutics/omega-3-fatty-acids-neurodegeneration) 48/80
Agent Target
Semorinemab N-terminal tau
Tilavonemab (ABBV-8E12) Aggregated tau
Bepranemab (UCB0107) Mid-domain tau
BIIB080 (IONIS-MAPTRx) [MAPT](/proteins/mapt-protein) mRNA (ASO)
Team Member Role
Movement disorder neurologist Diagnosis, pharmacotherapy, clinical trials
Physical therapist Gait, balance, contracture prevention
Occupational therapist ADL adaptation, one-handed techniques, safety
Speech-language pathologist Aphasia therapy, swallowing, AAC
Neuropsychologist Cognitive assessment, behavioral strategies
Social worker Care coordination, caregiver support
Palliative care Symptom management, advance directives
Primary Treatment Rationale
Levodopa + amantadine Multiple dopaminergic mechanisms
Clonazepam + levetiracetam Different myoclonus mechanisms
Cholinesterase + behavioral therapy Cognition + environment
Botulinum toxin + baclofen Focal + generalized dystonia

Corticobasal Degeneration (CBD) is a rare 4R tauopathy characterized by asymmetric parkinsonism, apraxia, cortical sensory loss, and alien limb phenomena. Currently, no disease-modifying therapies are approved for CBD, and treatment is multimodal: symptomatic pharmacotherapy, evidence-based neuroprotective supplementation, multidisciplinary rehabilitation, and palliative care integration

. CBD and Corticobasal Syndrome (CBS) are distinct concepts — CBD is the neuropathological diagnosis while CBS is the clinical phenotype, which can be caused by CBD, PSP, Alzheimer’s disease, or other pathologies
.

The CBS/PSP Treatment Rankings page ranks 55 interventions by evidence rubric. The CBS/PSP Daily Action Plan provides implementable protocols. The CBS/PSP Rehabilitation Guide details non-pharmacological approaches.

Symptomatic Pharmacotherapy

Dopaminergic Medications

Levodopa response in CBD is characteristically poor compared to Parkinson’s Disease, but a therapeutic trial is still recommended in all patients because the PSP-P and CBS-PD overlap phenotypes may show partial response1The phenotypic spectrum of progressive supranuclear palsy2014 · Mov Disord · PMID 25091508Open reference.

Botulinum Toxin for Focal Symptoms

Botulinum toxin is first-line for several CBD-specific symptoms2Botulinum toxin in PSP blepharospasm and limb dystonia2003 · J Neurol · PMID 14124695Open reference:

  • Limb dystonia: EMG-guided injections targeting the affected muscles; asymmetric dystonia is highly characteristic of CBD

  • Blepharospasm: Periorbital injections every 3-4 months

  • Sialorrhea: Submandibular/parotid gland injections

  • Cervical dystonia: If retrocollis or torticollis develops

Motor Symptom Management

Myoclonus — often cortical and stimulus-sensitive in CBD:

  • Clonazepam: 0.5-2 mg at bedtime (first-line)

  • Levetiracetam: 500-1500 mg/day (better tolerated in elderly)

  • Valproic acid: 500-1500 mg/day (monitor hepatic function)

Rigidity and Akinesia:

  • Limited pharmacological options; physical therapy is the primary intervention

  • Baclofen: 5-20 mg TID for spasticity component

  • Tizanidine: 2-8 mg TID as an adjunct

Alien Limb Phenomenon

The alien limb phenomenon — involuntary, purposeful-appearing movements of one limb — has no proven pharmacological treatment3The corticobasal degeneration syndrome overlaps progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia1994 · Neurology · PMID 8880169Open reference. Management includes:

  • Patient and family education about the phenomenon

  • Visual feedback techniques and mirror therapy

  • Weighted blankets or mitts to reduce involuntary movements

  • Environmental safety measures (securing dangerous objects)

  • Occupational therapy for compensatory strategies

Neuropsychiatric Symptom Management

Cognitive and Language Symptoms

Cognitive impairment in CBD primarily affects executive function, with language deficits (non-fluent progressive aphasia) common4Neuropathological features of corticobasal degeneration presenting as corticobasal syndrome or Richardson syndrome2011 · Brain · PMID 24457361Open reference:

  • Cholinesterase inhibitors: Donepezil 5-10 mg or rivastigmine 4.5-12 mg — limited evidence specific to CBD; may worsen behavioral symptoms

  • Memantine: 10-20 mg/day — may help via NMDA modulation

  • Speech-language pathology: Critical for progressive aphasia variants

  • Cognitive rehabilitation: Compensatory strategies, external memory aids

Dysphagia and Nutrition

Dysphagia develops in most CBD patients and increases aspiration risk5Progression of dysarthria and dysphagia in postmortem-confirmed parkinsonian disorders2001 · Arch Neurol · PMID 11585538Open reference:

  • Videofluoroscopic swallowing study (VFSS) at baseline and every 6-12 months

  • Modified texture diets based on VFSS results

  • PEG tube discussion early in disease course

  • Nutritional supplementation and weight monitoring

Evidence-Based Neuroprotective Strategies

CBD shares pathological mechanisms with PSP (4R tau, neuroinflammation, mitochondrial dysfunction), and neuroprotective strategies ranked for CBS/PSP apply to CBD. See the CBS/PSP Treatment Rankings for the full 55-intervention ranking6Multiple system atrophy and atypical parkinsonism2004 · Mov Disord · PMID 19710208Open reference.

Tier 1 Interventions (Score ≥55/80)

Mediterranean/MIND Diet (64/80): Highest-ranked intervention with multi-target anti-inflammatory nutrition. The CBS/PSP Daily Action Plan provides texture-modified protocols for patients with dysphagia7MIND diet slows cognitive decline with aging2015 · Alzheimers Dement · PMID 26086182Open reference.

Structured Exercise (62/80): 150+ min/week aerobic, 2x/week resistance, daily balance exercises. See CBS/PSP Rehabilitation Guide for CBD-adapted protocols8The role of rehabilitation in patients with progressive supranuclear palsy2018 · Ann Indian Acad Neurol · PMID 29366918Open reference.

Rasagiline (60/80): MAO-B inhibitor; propargylamine moiety activates anti-apoptotic pathways independently of dopamine preservation9Targeting dysregulation of brain iron homeostasis in Parkinson's disease by iron chelators2013 · Free Radic Biol Med · PMID 21055476Open reference.

Rapamycin (57/80): mTORC1 inhibitor restoring autophagy-mediated tau clearance; intermittent 5-6 mg/week dosing under investigation10Alzheimer's disease drug development pipeline2021 · Alzheimers Dement · PMID 33963055Open reference.

Low-Dose Lithium (55/80): GSK-3β inhibitor reducing tau phosphorylation at disease-relevant epitopes; 150-300 mg/day2Botulinum toxin in PSP blepharospasm and limb dystonia2003 · J Neurol · PMID 14124695Open reference0.

Alpha-Lipoic Acid (56/80): Mitochondrial antioxidant; R-enantiomer 600 mg/day.

TUDCA/UDCA (56/80): ER stress chemical chaperones; AMX0035 class evidence.

Tier 2 Interventions (Score 45-54/80)

Non-Pharmacological Interventions

Physical Therapy

Physical therapy addresses the asymmetric motor features specific to CBD2Botulinum toxin in PSP blepharospasm and limb dystonia2003 · J Neurol · PMID 14124695Open reference1:

  • Gait training: Compensating for asymmetric limb involvement; rhythmic auditory cueing

  • Balance exercises: Tai chi, perturbation training, dynamic weight shifting

  • Fall prevention: Home safety assessment, hip protectors

  • Stretching: Range-of-motion for contracture prevention (critical for dystonic limbs)

  • Aerobic exercise: Seated cycling, aquatic therapy in advanced stages

Occupational Therapy

  • Adaptive equipment for one-handed tasks (a primary need in asymmetric CBD)

  • Task-specific apraxia training with visual cues

  • Home safety modifications and energy conservation

  • Prism glasses if oculomotor involvement develops

Speech-Language Pathology

  • LSVT LOUD: For hypophonia2Botulinum toxin in PSP blepharospasm and limb dystonia2003 · J Neurol · PMID 14124695Open reference2

  • Apraxia of speech therapy: Motor programming retraining

  • Alternative communication: AAC devices for progressive aphasia

  • Swallowing management: VFSS-guided diet modifications

Procedural Interventions

Deep Brain Stimulation: Generally not effective in CBD due to diffuse cortical pathology. May be considered in rare cases with predominant parkinsonism and minimal cortical features2Botulinum toxin in PSP blepharospasm and limb dystonia2003 · J Neurol · PMID 14124695Open reference3.

Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS): Investigational for cortical hyperexcitability; may provide transient motor benefit.

Disease-Modifying Therapy Pipeline

Tau-Targeted Approaches

Other Investigational Approaches

  • LMTM (methylene blue derivative): Tau aggregation inhibitor; LUCIDITY trial showed signal as monotherapy2Botulinum toxin in PSP blepharospasm and limb dystonia2003 · J Neurol · PMID 14124695Open reference4

  • Autophagy enhancers: Rapamycin, trehalose

  • CSF1R inhibitors: Microglial modulation in preclinical development

  • Gene therapy: AAV-based MAPT silencing in preclinical stages

Multidisciplinary Care Model

Optimal CBD management requires coordinated multidisciplinary care2Botulinum toxin in PSP blepharospasm and limb dystonia2003 · J Neurol · PMID 14124695Open reference5:

Advance Care Planning

Given the predictable progressive course of CBD (median survival 6-8 years)2Botulinum toxin in PSP blepharospasm and limb dystonia2003 · J Neurol · PMID 14124695Open reference6:

  • Driving assessment: Typically discontinued early due to apraxia and asymmetric limb dysfunction

  • Legal/financial planning: Power of attorney, living will while capacity is preserved

  • PEG tube timing: Discuss early; place before severe cachexia

  • End-of-life preferences: Document prior to significant cognitive decline

  • Caregiver respite: Connect with CurePSP support groups

Patient Resources

See Also

Clinical Phenotypes and Treatment Implications

CBD presents with distinct clinical phenotypes that may guide treatment selection2Botulinum toxin in PSP blepharospasm and limb dystonia2003 · J Neurol · PMID 14124695Open reference7:

Corticobasal Syndrome (CBS)

The classic presentation with asymmetric rigidity, apraxia, cortical sensory loss, and alien limb phenomena represents approximately 40-50% of CBD cases. Treatment follows the standard approach outlined above, with emphasis on:

  • Early botulinum toxin for focal dystonia

  • Aggressive physical therapy for contracture prevention

  • Occupational therapy for one-handed ADL adaptation

  • Early speech pathology evaluation for aphasia

PSP-CBS Overlap

Some patients present with features of both CBS and PSP, including vertical gaze palsy and early falls. These patients may show better levodopa response and should receive a full levodopa trial2Botulinum toxin in PSP blepharospasm and limb dystonia2003 · J Neurol · PMID 14124695Open reference8.

Frontal Behavioral-Spatial Syndrome (FBS)

Patients presenting with predominant visuospatial disorientation and behavioral changes require different management:

  • Environmental modifications for spatial disorientation

  • Safety precautions for wandering behavior

  • Behavioral interventions for apathy and disinhibition

  • Cholinesterase inhibitors may be more beneficial in this phenotype

Primary Progressive Aphasia (PPA) Variant

Language-predominant CBD requires speech-language pathology as the primary intervention:

  • Speech therapy 3-5x/week in early stages

  • Augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) devices

  • Language compensation strategies

  • Family training for communication support

Mermaid Pathway Diagram

Combination Therapy Considerations

Given the complex multi-system involvement in CBD, combination approaches may offer advantages2Botulinum toxin in PSP blepharospasm and limb dystonia2003 · J Neurol · PMID 14124695Open reference9:

Rationale

  1. Multiple neurotransmitter systems are affected (dopaminergic, cholinergic, GABAergic, serotonergic)

  2. Synergistic effects between pharmacological and non-pharmacological approaches

  3. Symptom complexity requires multi-target strategies

Evidence-Based Combinations

Drug Interaction Alerts

  • SSRIs + tramadol: Serotonin syndrome risk

  • Donepezil + NSAIDs: Increased bleeding risk

  • Clonazepam + opioids: Respiratory depression risk

  • Valproic acid + aspirin: Increased bleeding risk

CBS/PSP-Specific Implementation Protocol

Week 1-2: Assessment Phase

  1. Movement disorder neurology: Confirm diagnosis, initiate levodopa trial

  2. Physical therapy evaluation: Baseline gait, balance, range of motion

  3. Occupational therapy evaluation: ADL assessment, home safety

  4. Speech pathology evaluation: Speech, language, swallowing baseline

  5. Neuropsychology: Cognitive assessment

  6. Laboratory workup: Rule out reversible causes

Week 3-8: Treatment Initiation

  1. Levodopa titration: To 1000 mg/day over 4-6 weeks

  2. Begin neuroprotective supplements: Per treatment rankings

  3. Physical therapy: 2-3x/week

  4. Occupational therapy: 1-2x/week

  5. Speech therapy: If indicated

  6. Psychiatry referral: If behavioral symptoms present

Ongoing Management

  • Monthly: Neurology follow-up, medication adjustments

  • Every 3 months: PT/OT reassessment

  • Every 6 months: Swallowing evaluation, nutritional assessment

  • Annual: Neuropsychological evaluation

  • As needed: Botulinum toxin injections, crisis management

Biomarkers and Monitoring

Disease Progression Biomarkers3The corticobasal degeneration syndrome overlaps progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia1994 · Neurology · PMID 8880169Open reference0

  • Neurofilament light chain (NfL): Blood and CSF marker of neurodegeneration

  • Tau PET: Flortaucipir binding correlates with disease severity

  • MRI atrophy patterns: Progressive cortical and basal ganglia volume loss

Clinical Monitoring Tools

  • CBD Rating Scale (CBD-RS): Disease-specific rating scale

  • MDS-UPDRS:通用 motor and non-motor assessment

  • Functional Independence Measure (FIM): Disability assessment

  • Berg Balance Scale: Fall risk assessment

Emerging Research Directions

Gene Therapy Approaches

  • AAV-delivered neurotrophic factors: AAV2-NTN (neurturin) trials

  • MAPT gene silencing: Antisense oligonucleotides targeting tau mRNA

  • CRISPR-based approaches: Preclinical development for precise gene editing

Cell-Based Therapies

  • Mesenchymal stem cells: Immunomodulatory and neurotrophic effects

  • Induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) derivatives: Patient-specific cell therapy

  • Oligodendrocyte precursor cell transplantation: Myelin repair approaches

Novel Small Molecules

  • CSF1R inhibitors: Microglial modulation (pexidartinib)

  • NLRP3 inflammasome inhibitors: Anti-inflammatory approaches

  • Protein aggregation breakers: Novel tau aggregation inhibitors

Quality of Life Optimization

Sleep Management

Sleep disturbances are common in CBD and worsen cognitive and motor symptoms3The corticobasal degeneration syndrome overlaps progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia1994 · Neurology · PMID 8880169Open reference1:

  • Melatonin: 1-10 mg at bedtime

  • Sleep hygiene optimization: Consistent sleep schedule, dark room

  • Treatment of REM sleep behavior disorder: Clonazepam 0.25-0.5 mg

  • Obstructive sleep apnea screening: CPAP if indicated

Pain Management

Chronic pain is underrecognized in CBD:

  • Neuropathic pain: Gabapentin 300-1200 mg TID, pregabalin 75-300 mg BID

  • Musculoskeletal pain: Physical therapy, acetaminophen

  • Dystonia-related pain: Botulinum toxin, muscle relaxants

Caregiver Support

CBD places significant burden on caregivers3The corticobasal degeneration syndrome overlaps progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia1994 · Neurology · PMID 8880169Open reference2:

  • Respite care: Essential for caregiver wellbeing

  • Support groups: CurePSP caregiver support groups

  • Home health aides: As disease progresses

  • Financial counseling: For long-term care planning

Conclusion

Treatment of CBD requires a comprehensive, multidisciplinary approach targeting the diverse motor, cognitive, and behavioral symptoms of this progressive tauopathy. While no disease-modifying therapies are currently available, the combination of evidence-based symptomatic treatments, neuroprotective strategies ranked by the CBS/PSP Treatment Rankings, and multidisciplinary rehabilitation can significantly optimize quality of life and functional outcomes. Patients should be enrolled in clinical trials when available, and advance care planning should begin early in the disease course.

See Also

Sleep and Circadian Disturbances

Sleep disturbances are common in CBD and significantly impact quality of life3The corticobasal degeneration syndrome overlaps progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia1994 · Neurology · PMID 8880169Open reference3:

Common Sleep Problems

  • REM sleep behavior disorder (RBD): May precede motor symptoms

  • Insomnia: Difficulty with sleep initiation and maintenance

  • Excessive daytime sleepiness: Due to nighttime sleep fragmentation

  • Sleep apnea: Can worsen cognitive function

Management Strategies

  1. Sleep hygiene optimization:

    • Consistent sleep-wake schedule

    • Dark, cool bedroom environment

    • Limit caffeine after noon

    • Regular exercise (not within 3 hours of bedtime)

  2. Pharmacological interventions:

    • Melatonin: 1-10 mg at bedtime (also has neuroprotective properties)

    • Clonazepam: 0.25-0.5 mg at bedtime for RBD (caution: fall risk)

    • Trazodone: 25-100 mg for insomnia

  3. Treat underlying conditions:

    • Sleep apnea evaluation (polysomnography)

    • Depression/anxiety treatment

    • Pain management

Pain Management in CBD

Chronic pain is underrecognized but significantly impacts quality of life:

Types of Pain

  • Musculoskeletal pain: From dystonia, contractures, abnormal posture

  • Neuropathic pain: Burning, shooting pains

  • Central pain syndrome: Diffuse, difficult-to-treat

Treatment Approach

First-line:

  • Physical therapy and positioning

  • Acetaminophen 650-1000 mg q6h PRN

  • Gabapentin 300-900 mg TID (adjust for renal function)

  • Pregabalin 75-300 mg BID

Second-line:

  • Duloxetine 30-60 mg daily (also helps with depression)

  • Tramadol 50-100 mg q6h PRN (caution: serotonin syndrome with SSRIs)

  • Low-dose opioids (last resort due to fall risk)

Non-pharmacological:

  • Physical therapy

  • TENS therapy

  • Heat/cold therapy

  • Massage

Nutritional Considerations

Malnutrition and weight loss are common in CBD due to multiple factors3The corticobasal degeneration syndrome overlaps progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia1994 · Neurology · PMID 8880169Open reference4:

Contributing Factors

  • Dysphagia and swallowing difficulties

  • Cognitive impairment affecting meal preparation

  • Depression and loss of appetite

  • Increased metabolic demands from dystonia

Assessment and Intervention

  1. Baseline evaluation:

    • Weight and BMI tracking

    • Laboratory studies (albumin, prealbumin, vitamins)

    • Swallowing evaluation (VFSS)

  2. Dietary modifications:

    • Texture-modified foods as needed

    • Caloric enrichment

    • Frequent small meals

    • Nutritional supplements

  3. Feeding support:

    • PEG tube placement discussion (timing is critical)

    • Caregiver training for assisted feeding

    • Hydration optimization

Emergency Management

Common Emergencies in CBD

Falls:

  • Most common cause of injury

  • Often due to postural instability, dystonia, or seizures

  • Prevention: PT, home modifications, assistive devices

  • After fall: Rule out fracture, head injury

Aspiration pneumonia:

  • Leading cause of death in CBD

  • Prevention: Swallowing evaluation, dietary modifications

  • Presentation: Fever, cough, respiratory distress

  • Requires prompt medical attention

Seizures:

  • Can occur in CBD due to cortical involvement

  • May be focal or generalized

  • Neurology consultation for management

Acute confusion:

  • Can be caused by infection, metabolic issues, or medication side effects

  • Rule out UTI, pneumonia, electrolyte abnormalities

  • Review medications for culprits

Research and Clinical Trials

Current Trial Landscape

Patients with CBD should be encouraged to participate in clinical trials3The corticobasal degeneration syndrome overlaps progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia1994 · Neurology · PMID 8880169Open reference53The corticobasal degeneration syndrome overlaps progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia1994 · Neurology · PMID 8880169Open reference6:

Active and Recent Trials:

  • Anti-tau antibodies (semorinemab, tilavonemab)

  • Tau aggregation inhibitors (LMTM)

  • Antisense oligonucleotides (BIIB080)

  • Neuroprotective agents

How to Find Trials

  • ClinicalTrials.gov (search: corticobasal degeneration)

  • CurePSP website

  • Academic movement disorder centers

  • Pharmaceutical company databases

Trial Considerations

  • Travel requirements

  • Time commitment

  • Potential benefits and risks

  • Placebo-controlled design

Caregiver Resources and Support

CBD places substantial burden on caregivers3The corticobasal degeneration syndrome overlaps progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia1994 · Neurology · PMID 8880169Open reference7:

Caregiver Challenges

  • Physical demands (assisting with transfers, ADLs)

  • Emotional stress (witnessing decline)

  • Financial burden (care costs, lost income)

  • Social isolation

  • Sleep disruption

Support Resources

  • CurePSP: Education, support groups, care navigator

  • Family Caregiver Alliance: Resources and education

  • Local Area Agencies on Aging: Support services

  • Respite care programs: Adult day programs, in-home respite

  • Online support communities: Facebook groups, forums

Caregiver Self-Care

  • Prioritize own health

  • Accept help when offered

  • Join caregiver support groups

  • Take regular breaks

  • Maintain social connections

Core Diseases and Phenotypes

Mechanisms and Pathobiology

Biomarkers, Cell Types, and Interventions

References

  1. The phenotypic spectrum of progressive supranuclear palsy Respondek G, Stamelou M, Kurz C, et al 2014 · Mov Disord · PMID 25091508
  2. Botulinum toxin in PSP blepharospasm and limb dystonia Scelzo E, Lozano AM, Bhatt M 2003 · J Neurol · PMID 14124695
  3. The corticobasal degeneration syndrome overlaps progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia Kertesz A, Martinez-Lage P, Davidson W, Munoz DG 1994 · Neurology · PMID 8880169
  4. Neuropathological features of corticobasal degeneration presenting as corticobasal syndrome or Richardson syndrome Kouri N, Murray ME, Hassan A, et al 2011 · Brain · PMID 24457361
  5. Progression of dysarthria and dysphagia in postmortem-confirmed parkinsonian disorders Müller J, Wenning GK, Verny M, et al 2001 · Arch Neurol · PMID 11585538
  6. Multiple system atrophy and atypical parkinsonism Wenning GK, Colosimo C, Geser F, Poewe W 2004 · Mov Disord · PMID 19710208
  7. MIND diet slows cognitive decline with aging Morris MC, Tangney CC, Wang Y, et al 2015 · Alzheimers Dement · PMID 26086182
  8. The role of rehabilitation in patients with progressive supranuclear palsy Suteeratanapun J, et al 2018 · Ann Indian Acad Neurol · PMID 29366918
  9. Targeting dysregulation of brain iron homeostasis in Parkinson's disease by iron chelators Weinreb O, Mandel S, Youdim MBH, Amit T 2013 · Free Radic Biol Med · PMID 21055476
  10. Alzheimer's disease drug development pipeline Cummings J, Lee G, Ritter A, Zhong K 2021 · Alzheimers Dement · PMID 33963055
  11. Inhibition of glycogen synthase kinase-3 by lithium correlates with reduced tauopathy and degeneration in vivo Noble W, Planel E, Zehr C, et al 2005 · Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A · PMID 15728835
  12. Dysarthria and dysphagia in progressive supranuclear palsy Kluin KJ, Foster NL, Berent S, Gilman S 2001 · J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry · PMID 11331485
  13. Treatment of motor and non-motor features of Parkinson's disease with deep brain stimulation Fasano A, Daniele A, Albanese A 2012 · Lancet Neurol · PMID 23575318
  14. Potential of low dose leuco-methylthioninium bis(hydromethanesulphonate) monotherapy Wilcock GK, Gauthier S, Frisoni GB, et al 2018 · J Alzheimers Dis · PMID 29200399
  15. Progressive supranuclear palsy Golbe LI 2014 · Semin Neurol · PMID 24824798
  16. The prevalence of progressive supranuclear palsy in the UK Nath U, Ben-Shlomo Y, Thomson RG, et al 2001 · Brain · PMID 12117563
  17. Clinical research criteria for the diagnosis of progressive supranuclear palsy Litvan I, Agid Y, Calne D, et al 1996 · Neurology · PMID 8577393
  18. Tau-targeting antisense oligonucleotide BIIB080 in frontotemporal dementia Mummery CJ, Borber A, Murber M, et al 2023 · Nat Med · PMID 37354457
  19. Safety and efficacy of tilavonemab in progressive supranuclear palsy Höglinger GU, Litvan I, Mendonca N, et al 2021 · Lancet Neurol · PMID 34118189

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