Objective: Sialidosis is an inborn error of metabolism.There is evidence that the myoclonic movements observed in this disorder have a cortical origin, but this mechanism does not fully explain the bilaterally synchronous myoclonus activity frequently observed in many patients.We present evidence of a underwater treasures sunken medallion subcortical basis for synchronous myoclonic phenomena.Methods: Electromyographic investigations were undertaken in two molecularly and biochemically confirmed patients with sialidosis type-1.Results: The EMG recordings showed clear episodes of bilaterally synchronous myoclonic activity in contralateral homologous muscles.
We also observed a high muscular-muscular coherence with near-zero time-lag between these muscles.Conclusion: The absence of coherence phase lag between the right-and-left homologous muscles during synchronous events indicates that a unilateral cortical source cannot fully explain the myoclonic activity.There must exist a subcortical mechanism for bilateral bostik universal primer pro synchronization accounting for this phenomenon.Significance: Understanding this mechanism may illuminate cortical-subcortical relationships in myoclonus.