Title |
[Neuroanatomy of Isolated Body Lateropulsion].
|
---|---|
Published in |
Brain and nerve Shinkei kenkyū no shinpo, March 2016
|
DOI | 10.11477/mf.1416200387 |
Pubmed ID | |
Authors |
Yoshihiko Nakazato, Naotoshi Tamura, Kei Ikeda, Ai Tanaka, Toshimasa Yamamoto |
Abstract |
Axial body lateropulsion, a phenomenon where the body is pulled toward the side of the lesion, with tendency of falling down, is the well-known transient feature of lateral medullary syndrome. In some cases, axial body lateropulsion occurs without vestibular and cerebellar symptoms (isolated body lateropulsion:[iBL]). Patients with iBL have a lesion located in the spinocerebellar tract, descending lateral vestibulospinal tract, vestibulo-thalamic pathway, dentatorubrothalamic pathway, or thalamocortical fascicle. This review deals with the anatomic basis and clinical significance of iBL. (Received July 10, 2015; Accepted September 30, 2015; Published March 1, 2016). |
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