Lesions Flashcards
Midbrain lesion of PCML
CL loss of PCML
SC lesion of PCML
IL loss of PCML
SC hemisection
CL loss of ALS about 2 segments below
IL loss of PCML
LMN loss at level
UMN IL loss below lesion
Syringomyelia
BL loss of ALS
May effect the motor system (CST)
Spinal trigeminal lesions
Onion-peel sensory loss.
Caudal lesion begins at mouth.
Rostral lesion (into Brainstem) begins at posterior head.
UL lesion of trigeminal n.
Anesthesia and loss of sensation in trigeminal Dermatomes.
Alternating analgesia
Lesion in upper medulla.
IL loss of pain to face.
CL loss of ALS to body
Alternating trigeminal hemiplegia
UL destruction of CN V and CST in pons.
IL trigeminal loss of pain and CL spastic hemiplegia.
Lesion of CST in medulla
CL loss of UMN
CST lesion in the spinal cord
IL loss of LMN at level.
IL loss of UMN below lesion.
Decorticating posturing
Lesion above red nucleus
Decerebrate posturing
Lesion below red nucleus
Complete transection of SC
All sensation (2 segments below for ALS) Loss of bladder/bowel control. Spinal shock UMN loss IL below lesion. LMN at level of lesion.
Brown-Sequard syndrome
Hemisection of SC.
- CL ALS loss
- IL PCML loss
- IL UMN below lesion
- IL LMN loss at level
Anterior cord syndrome
LCST loss
ALS loss CL
Problem with anterior spinal a.
Central cord syndrome
Same as syringomyelia
Medial medullary syndrome
Affects pyramids, ML, and hypoglossal nucleus.
CL UMN Sx
CL PCML Sx
IL loss of CN XII
Lateral medullary syndrome
ALS loss on CL side
Spinotrigeminal tract loss on IL side
Nucleus ambiguous (CN X, XI) on IL side
Central 7 palsy
CBT and CN VII affected.
CL loss on lower facial ms.
Upper facial ms. OK.
BS to VPL and VPM
Thalamogeniculate branches of PCA
BS to ALS in spinal cord
Anterior spinal a.
BS to ALS in medulla
PICA
BS to trigeminal structures in medulla
PICA and Posterior spinal a.
Lateral medullary syndrome is a problem w/ which artery?
PICA
Medial medullary syndrome is a problem w/ which artery?
Anterior spinal a.
Weber syndrome
CL UMN Sx
CL low face droop
CN III - down and out eye
Occlusion of P1 and basilar a.
Acute poliomyelitis (2)
Fever
LMN Sx
A.L.S.
LMN Sx - arophy
UMN Sx - spasticity, hyperreflexia, clonus.
Usually cranial nerve involvement.
NO SENSORY DEFECTS
Brown-Sequard
IL loss of PCMLS and CST
CL loss of ALS
Partial transection of SC
Looks like transection of SC initially, but there is often some sensory improvement as time goes by
Tabes dorsalis (3)
Hypersensitivity to cutaneous sensation.
BL loss of PCML
BL LMN Sx