Lesions Flashcards

1
Q

a lesion to CN 3 in brainstem causes what

A

occulomotor palsy

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2
Q

a lesion to medial lemniscus in brainstem causes what

A

contralateral loss of proprioception and vibration

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3
Q

a lesion to red nucleus in brainstem causes what

A

involuntary movements e.g. tremor and ataxia

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4
Q

a lesion to corticospinal trunk in brainstem causes what

A

contralateral hemiparesis

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5
Q

a lesion to corticobulbar tract in brainstem causes what

A

pseudobulbar palsy

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6
Q

UMN CN motor weakness, exaggerated gag reflex, tongue spasticity, and spastic dysarthria indicate what

A

pseudobulbar palsy

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7
Q

oculomotor palsy, contralateral loss of proprioception/ vibration, and involuntary movements indicate what syndrome

A

benedikt syndrome

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8
Q

pseudobulbar palsy, contralateral hemiparesis, and occulomotor palsy indicate which syndrome

A

weber syndrome

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9
Q

a lesion to the superior colliculus and pretectal area in the brainstem cause what

A

vertical gaze palsy (cant look up)

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10
Q

vertical gaze palsy and pseudo-roberton pupil cause what syndrome

A

parinaud syndrome

  • often d/t pinealoma or granuloma of pineal region
  • watch for cerebral aqueduct obstruction
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11
Q

a lesion to the vestibular nucleus in the pons causes what

A

n/v, vertigo, nystagmus

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12
Q

a lesion to the facial nerve in the pons causes what

A

ipsilateral facial droop, loss of corneal reflex

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13
Q

a lesion to the medial lemniscus in the pons causes what

A

loss of proprioception and vibration

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14
Q

a lesion to the corticospinal tract in the pons causes what

A

contralateral hemiparesis

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15
Q

a lesion to the abducens nerve in the pons causes what

A

problems moving eyeball laterally

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16
Q

a lesion to the spinothalamic tract in the pons causes what

A

contralateral loss of pain and temp sensation

17
Q

a lesion to the trigeminal nucleus and nerve in the pons causes what

A

loss of pain and temp sensation in the face

18
Q

a lesion to the medial longitudinal fasiculus (MLF) in the pons causes what

A

internuclear ophthalmoplegia (impaired adduction of ipsilateral eye, nystagmus of contralateral eye with abduction)

19
Q

a lesion to the paramedian pontine reticular formation in the pons causes what

A

ipsilateral lateral gaze impairment

structures: PPRF, abducens nucleus, MLF

20
Q

a lesion to the spinal trigeminal nucleus in the pons causes what

A

ipsilateral loss of pain and temp sensation

21
Q

a lesion to the sympathetic tracts of the pons causes what

A

horners syndrome

  • PAM is HORNy
    ptosis, anhydrosis, miosis
22
Q

a lesion to the facial nucleus of the pons causes what

A

ipsilateral facial droop, loss or corneal reflex

23
Q

a lesion to the cochlear nucleus in the pons causes what

A

deafness

24
Q

contralateral hemiparesis, CN 6 palsy, and ipsilateral facial weakness and droop indicate what syndrome

A

medial pontine syndrome

25
Q

n/v, nystagmus, vertigo, loss of contralateral pain and temp sensation, loss of ipsilateral facial pain and temp sensation, ipsilateral facial droop and loss of corneal reflex, horner syndrome, and deafness all indicate what

A

lateral pontine syndrome

  • can be caused by AICA stroke
26
Q

a lesion to the corticospinal tract in the medulla causes what

A

contralateral hemiparesis

27
Q

a lesion to the medial lemniscus in the medulla causes what

A

contralateral loss of proprioception and vibration

28
Q

a lesion to CN 12 in the medulla causes what

A

flaccid paralysis of tongue, ipsilateral tongue deviation

29
Q

a lesion to the vestibular nucleus in the medulla causes what

A

n/v, vertigo, nystagmus

30
Q

a lesion to the sympathetic tract in the medulla causes what

A

horners syndrome

  • PAM is HORNy
    ptosis, anhydrosis, miosis
31
Q

a lesion to the spinothalamic tract in the medulla causes what

A

contralateral loss of pain and temp sensation

32
Q

a lesion to the nucleus ambiguus in the medulla causes what

A

hoarseness and dysphagia

  • differentiates lateral medullary syndrome vs lateral pontine syndrome
33
Q

contralateral hemiparesis, contralateral loss of proprioception and vibration, and flaccid paralysis of the tongue with ipsilateral deviation indicates what syndrome

A

medial medullary syndrome

  • can be caused by anterior spinal a stroke
34
Q

n/v, vertigo, nystagmus, horners syndrome, contralateral loss of pain and temp sensation, hoarseness and dysphagia indicate what syndrome

A

lateral medullary syndrome (wallenbergs syndrome)

  • can be caused by PICA stroke
35
Q

AICA infarct can cause what

A

lateral pontine syndrome

36
Q

PICA infarct can cause what

A

lateral medullary syndrome

37
Q

anterior spinal artery infarct can cause what

A

medial medullary syndrome