The document discusses neurologic manifestations of Sjögren's syndrome. It notes that peripheral nervous system involvement occurs in 15-20% of patients. The most common manifestations are sensory ganglionopathy (39%), small fiber neuropathy (20%), and trigeminal neuropathy (16%). Sensory ganglionopathy presents with loss of sensory nerve action potentials and preserved motor function. Small fiber neuropathy affects alpha-delta and C fibers and causes symptoms like dysesthesia. Trigeminal neuropathy is the most common cranial neuropathy and progresses indolently. Autonomic neuropathy symptoms are present in around 50% of patients and include abnormalities like Adie's pupils.