“…In the clinic, a combination of brain damage caused by both dimensions is usually found (Moretti et al, 2017;Ridley et al, 2013;Zahr & Pfefferbaum, 2017) which seems to severely damage the white matter of the prefrontal cortex, the corpus callosum and the cerebellum, and produce neuronal damage in the prefrontal cortex, hypothalamus, and cerebellum (Zahr & Pfefferbaum, 2017). Overall, patients diagnosed with KS present lesions and thus a more severe deterioration in comparison with those that only present damage associated with the direct neurotoxic effects of alcohol (Hayes, Demirkol, Ridley, Withall & Draper, 2016).…”