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  2. Medial medullary syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medial_medullary_syndrome

    (Medial medullary syndrome can affect structures in lower left: especially #5, #6, #8.) Specialty: Neurology Diagnostic method: Ipsilateral signs and symptoms - flaccid (lmn) paralysis and atrophy of one half of tongue (hypoglossal nerve) Contralateral signs and symptoms- spastic (umn) paralysis of trunk and limbs (contralateral corticospinal ...

  3. Medial pontine syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medial_pontine_syndrome

    Medial inferior pontine syndrome is a condition associated with a contralateral hemiplegia. [ citation needed ] "Medial inferior pontine syndrome" has been described as equivalent to Foville's syndrome .

  4. Osteosclerosis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osteosclerosis

    Medical genetics Osteosclerosis is a disorder characterized by abnormal hardening of bone and an elevation in bone density. It may predominantly affect the medullary portion and/or cortex of bone.

  5. Weber's syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weber's_syndrome

    Weber's syndrome, also known as midbrain stroke syndrome or superior alternating hemiplegia, is a form of stroke that affects the medial portion of the midbrain. It involves oculomotor fascicles in the interpeduncular cisterns and cerebral peduncle so it characterizes the presence of an ipsilateral lower motor neuron type oculomotor nerve palsy and contralateral hemiparesis or hemiplegia.

  6. Dejerine–Roussy syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dejerine–Roussy_syndrome

    [medical citation needed] It is now accepted that Dejerine–Roussy syndrome is a condition developed due to lesions interfering with the sensory process, which triggered the start of pharmaceutical and stimulation treatment research. The last 50 years have been filled with refractory treatment research. As of the early 2000s, longer treatments ...

  7. Medial lemniscus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medial_lemniscus

    The medial lemniscus, also known as Reil's band or Reil's ribbon (for German anatomist Johann Christian Reil), is a large ascending bundle of heavily myelinated axons that decussate in the brainstem, specifically in the medulla oblongata. The medial lemniscus is formed by the crossings of the internal arcuate fibers.