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Motion sickness drugs eyed for dyslexia study
Two New York psychiatrists report a cerebellum defect behind dyslexia and some adult phobias. They say motion sickness medicines can help with reading and math disorders, noting many dyslexics compensate to achieve normal test scores. The researchers describe a cerebrocerebellar flow disruption and say reading scores alone cannot diagnose dyslexia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian Sullivan
New York
Harold N. Levinson
Downstate Medical Center
State University of New York
Jan Frank
Downstate
Levinson
Einstein
Levinson-Frank
Medical Center
Frank and Levinson
Cerebellum