Abstract
Neurologic signs and symptoms have been recognized in the setting of Sjögren’s syndrome (SS) since the syndrome was first described by Sjögren in 1935 [1]. In particular, peripheral nervous system involvement in primary SS (pSS) has been well characterized and is believed to affect approximately 10–20% of SS patients [2]. The frequency of central nervous system (CNS) involvement is less clear, however, as controversy exists regarding the frequency and type of CNS manifestations in pSS.
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CITATION STYLE
Pillemer, S. R., Mendelsohn, A. B., & Morgen, K. E. (2012). Central nervous system involvement. In Sjogren’s Syndrome: Diagnosis and Therapeutics (pp. 281–291). Springer-Verlag London Ltd. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-85729-947-5_20
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