Ipsilateral hemiparesis and contralateral lower limb paresis caused by anterior cerebral artery territory infarct

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Figure 1
Brain MRI and DWI showed A and B) acute infarction in the left anterior cerebral artery territory, C) there was a remote infarct in the right pons, and D) brain MRA showed that there was obstruction of the left anterior cerebral artery. DWI - Diffusion weighted imaging,. MRA-magnetic resonance angiography.

Table 1

Case summary of ipsilateral hemiparesis after supratentorial stroke.

Authors	Cases (n)	Patients’ age	Stroke type	Stroke location	Imaging	Strokes
Hosokawa et al9	1	-	ICH	thalamus, IC	CT	first
Terakawa et al5	1	62	ICH	putamen	CT	first
Ago et al8	1	59	IS	CR	fMRI	second
Song et al2	2	41	IS	CR	MRI/fMRI	second
		62	IS	CR	MRI/fMRI	third
Ng et al7	1	55	IS	CR, putamen	MRI/DTIT	first
Kang and Choi6	1	35	IS	F, IC, putamen	MRI	first
Alurkar et al3	1	55	IS	CR	MRI	first
Saada and Antonios1	2	57	IS	O, F, parietal	MRI	second
		67	IS	F	MRI	second
Our patient	1	58	IS	F	MRI	first

ICH - intracerebral hemorrhage, IS - ischemic stroke, IC - internal capsule, CR - corona radiata, F - frontal, O - occipital, DTIT - diffusion tensor imaging tractography Neurosciences-21-275