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Literature DB >> 1866011

The spectrum of vertical gaze palsy following unilateral brainstem stroke.

Abstract

A single unilateral lesion, near the midline, may interrupt the pathways involved in vertical gaze just before and after they decussate, inducing an anatomically unilateral, but functionally bilateral, lesion. We report 11 patients with supranuclear vertical gaze palsies (two with conjugate upgaze palsy, four with combined up- and downgaze palsies, two with monocular elevation palsy, and three with vertical "one-and-a-half" syndrome) due to unilateral midbrain strokes.

Entities: Disease Species

Mesh：

Year: 1991 PMID： 1866011 DOI： 10.1212/wnl.41.8.1229

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Neurology ISSN： 0028-3878 Impact factor: 9.910

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Cited

9 in total

1. Conjugate downward and upward vertical gaze palsy due to unilateral rostral midbrain infarction.

Authors: D Pothalil; M Gille
Journal: J Neurol Date: 2011-10-08 Impact factor: 4.849

2. Monocular ophthalmoplegia and partial supranuclear vertical gaze palsy due to unilateral paramedian rostral midbrain infarction.

Authors: Matthew J Thurtell; R John Leigh; G Michael Halmagyi
Journal: J Neurol Date: 2009-04-27 Impact factor: 4.849

9. Unilateral asterixis, thalamic astasia and vertical one and half syndrome in a unilateral posterior thalamo-subthalamic paramedian infarct: An interesting case report.

Authors: Subasree Ramakrishnan; Veera Rajkumar Narayanaswamy
Journal: J Neurosci Rural Pract Date: 2013-04

9 in total

The spectrum of vertical gaze palsy following unilateral brainstem stroke.

1. Conjugate downward and upward vertical gaze palsy due to unilateral rostral midbrain infarction.

2. Monocular ophthalmoplegia and partial supranuclear vertical gaze palsy due to unilateral paramedian rostral midbrain infarction.

3. Parinaud's syndrome due to an unilateral vascular ischemic lesion.

4. Eye syndromes and the neuro-ophthalmology of stroke.

5. Vertical vergence adaptation produces an objective vertical deviation that changes with head tilt.

6. Monocular elevation paresis and contralateral downgaze paresis from unilateral mesodiencephalic infarction.

7. Vascular neuro-ophthalmology.

8. Bilateral internuclear and internal ophthalmoplegia due to artery of Percheron infarction.

9. Unilateral asterixis, thalamic astasia and vertical one and half syndrome in a unilateral posterior thalamo-subthalamic paramedian infarct: An interesting case report.