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Bhatia, K.P., Brown, P., Gregory, R., Lennox, G.G., Manji, H., Thompson, P.G., Ellison, D.W. and Marsden, C.D. (1995) Progressive Myoclonic Ataxia Associated with Celiac Disease. The Myoclonus Is of Cortical Origin, but the Pathology Is in the Cerebellum. Brain, 118, 1087-1093.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/brain/118.5.1087

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: A Brief Review on Neurologic and Psychiatric Manifestations of Celiac Disease

  AUTHORS: Vagner Ramirez Basilio, Rondón Garzón Nilson, Cuervo Casallas Martha

  KEYWORDS: Celiac Disease, Diagnosis, Neurology, Psychiatry

  JOURNAL NAME: World Journal of Neuroscience, Vol.6 No.2, May 11, 2016

  ABSTRACT: Celiac Disease (CD) is a rare autoimmune disorder with manifestations at different levels including the central nervous system. The disease develops as a consequence of intolerance to gluten on individuals with genetic susceptibility. It originates as a result of the interaction between genetic and environmental factors, on individuals predisposed, through a faulty immune system response to prolamin derived peptides. Usually the diagnosis is established based on clinical suspicion, either within a suspicious family group context or in patients with suggestive manifestations of this disease.