Hemianaesthesia

(redirected from hemianesthesia)
Also found in: Medical, Encyclopedia.
Related to hemianesthesia: apraxia

Hem`i`an`aes`the´si`a


n.1.(Med.) Anæsthesia upon one side of the body.
References in periodicals archive ?
Every patient experienced hemiplegia and other initial clinical symptoms of pontine infarction, including central facial and/or glossal palsy ( n = 20 [66.7%]), dizziness ( n = 18 [60.0%]), diplopia ( n = 16 [53.3%]), hemianesthesia ( n = 10 [33.3%]), vertigo ( n = 7 [23.3%]), bulbar paralysis ( n = 5 [16.7%]), and typical Millard-Gubler syndrome ( n = 5 [16.7%]).
Clinical and Radiological Features of Wallerian Degeneration of the Middle Cerebellar Peduncles Secondary to Pontine Infarction
* Active or existing vertebral artery disease (VAD) as evidenced by at least 1 of 4 signs or symptoms of neurovascular impairment: unilateral paresthesia of the face, objective cerebellar defects, lateral medullary signs or symptoms (such as dysphagia, dysphonia, dysarthria, diplopia, ataxia, vertigo, nystagmus, hemianesthesia or unilaterally narrow pupil) or visual field defects
Effect of whole body vibration on cervical (neck) proprioception in young, healthy individuals serving as their own control: a pilot study
He clinically manifested a paramedian midbrain syndrome, combining the previously described left-sided oculomotor impairment with moderate right-sided ataxic hemiparesis without hemianesthesia, tremor, dysmetria, dysarthria, and depression.
Uncommon Association of Two Anatomical Variants of Cerebral Circulation: A Fetal-Type Posterior Cerebral Artery and Inferred Artery of Percheron, Complicated with Paramedian Thalamomesencephalic Stroke--Case Presentation and Literature Review
In the somatosensory detection test he could not report any of the left stimuli even if asked to pay special attention to the left wrist indicating also the possible presence of hemianesthesia.
Neglect is a Spatial Failure of Alerting Mechanisms Required for Awareness: An ERP Study
Dictionary browser ?
Full browser ?