Stroke locations

Question 1

paralysis of conjugate gaze to side of lesion
diplopia on side of lesion
Cerebellar sxs ipsilaterally
Contralateral hemiparesis of both UE and LE

Answer 1

Medial inferior pontine: paramedian branch of basilar

Question 2

Cerebellar sxs ipsilaterally

ipsilateral facial paralysis and paralysis of conjugate gaze to side of lesion

Ipsilatearal deafness and tinnitus, loss of facial sensation

Contralateral: loss of ALS

Answer 2

Lateral inferior pontine: AICA

Question 3

Tetraplegia
V-XIII palsy
anarthria
preserved consciousness, vertical eye movements and blinking

Answer 3

Locked-in syndrome

Question 4

Ipsilateral: paralysis of half tongue
Contralateral: hemiplegia UE and LE, impaired sensation

Answer 4

Medial medullary: vertebral artery, medullary branch

Question 5

Ipsilateral: loss of ALS on face, sensory loss UE, trunk and LE
Contralateral: loss of ALS to body and face

**May havehorners syndrome, dysphagia and dysphagia

Answer 5

Lateral medullary/Wallenberg’s syndrome: PICA

Question 6

PICA occlusion leads to what syndrome

Answer 6

lateral medullary/Wallengergs syndrome

Question 7

Broca’s and Wernike’s what stroke

Answer 7

MCA

Question 8

incontinence what stroke

Answer 8

ACA

Question 9

Personality changes what stroke

Answer 9

ACA

Question 10

memory issues what stroke

Answer 10

PCA

Question 11

Weber’s syndrome what stroke

Answer 11

PCA

Question 12

What is Weber’s syndrome

Answer 12

Ipsilateral CNIII

Contralateral hemiparesis

Question 13

What lesion has CONTRALATERAL CNIII involvement

Answer 13

midbrain lesion

Question 14

CNIII palsy generally how do you test it and what stroke is it generally a part of

Answer 14

pupillary light reflex

PCA

Question 15

choreathetosis, tremor, hemiballismus part of what strok

Answer 15

PCA