Chapter 8 Pons: Clinical Correlates

Question 1

Contralateral hemiplegia + ipsilateral facial nerve (LMN type) or abducens nerve paresis or both, with or without medial lemniscal involvement
A. Millard-Gubler syndrome
B. Gelle syndrome
C. Brissaud-Sicard syndrome
D. Foville syndrome

Answer 1

A. Millard-Gubler syndrome (p. 124)

Question 2

Contralateral hemiparesis + ipsilateral deafness + vertigo + variable CN 7 palsy
A. Millard-Gubler syndrome
B. Gelle syndrome
C. Brissaud-Sicard syndrome
D. Foville syndrome

Answer 2

B. Gelle syndrome (p. 124)

Question 3

Contralateral hemiparesis + ipsilateral hemifacial spasm
A. Millard-Gubler syndrome
B. Gelle syndrome
C. Brissaud-Sicard syndrome
D. Foville syndrome

Answer 3

C. Brissaud-Sicard syndrome (p. 124)

Question 4

Contralatetal hemiparesis + ipsilateral peripheral facial nerve palsy + horizontal gaze palsy
A. Foville/Raymond-Foville syndrome
B. Grenet syndrome
C. Raymond-Cestan-Chenais syndrome
D. Marie-Foix syndrome

Answer 4

A. Foville/Raymond-Foville syndrome (p. 126)

Question 5

Contralateral hemiparesis + thermoanalgesia in both sides of the face and contralateral trunk + ipsilateral CN V motor involvement + ataxia and tremor
A. Foville/Raymond-Foville syndrome
B. Grenet syndrome
C. Raymond-Cestan-Chenais syndrome
D. Marie-Foix syndrome

Answer 5

B. Grenet syndrome (p. 126)

Question 6

INO + ipsilateral ataxia + contralateral hemisensory loss +/- contralateral hemiparesis
A. Foville/Raymond-Foville syndrome
B. Grenet syndrome
C. Raymond-Cestan-Chenais syndrome
D. Marie-Foix syndrome

Answer 6

C. Raymond-Cestan-Chenais syndrome (p. 127)

Question 7

Ipsilateral cerebellar ataxia + contralateral hemiparesis +/- contralateral hemisensory loss
A. Foville/Raymond-Foville syndrome
B. Grenet syndrome
C. Raymond-Cestan-Chenais syndrome
D. Marie-Foix syndrome

Answer 7

D. Marie-Foix syndrome (p. 127)