Wallenberg's syndrome
posterior inferior cerebellar artery syndrome
lateral medullary syndrome

There are case reports of other medications useful in treating hiccups in Wallenberg's Syndrome including baclofen and anti-epileptic medications.

Rehabilitation in Wallenberg's Syndrome focuses on improving balance, coordination, working on activities of daily living, and improving speech and swallowing function.

Dysphagia in Lateral Medullary Infarction (Wallenberg's Syndrome) .

Circulatory: cerebral or cerebellar ischemia or hypoperfusion, stroke, lateral medullary syndrome (Wallenberg's syndrome)

However, this disease later became known as "Wallenberg's syndrome", named after neurologist Adolf Wallenberg (1862-1949), who in 1901 provided a precise anatomical description of the disorder from an autopsy.

It is not to be confused with Wartenbergs migratory sensory neuropathy, Waardenburg syndrome, or Lateral medullary syndrome (known as Wallenberg's Syndrome).

Lateral medullary syndrome, also known as Wallenberg's Syndrome, is caused by blockage of the posterior inferior cerebellar artery (PICA) or the vertebral arteries.

With brainstem localization, brainstem syndromes are typical: Wallenberg's syndrome, Weber's syndrome, Millard-Gubler syndrome, Benedikt syndrome or others.

Lateral medullary syndrome (also called Wallenberg syndrome and posterior inferior cerebellar artery syndrome) is a disease in which the patient has a constellation of neurologic symptoms due to injury to the lateral part of the medulla in the brain, resulting in tissue ischemia and necrosis.

The outlook for someone with lateral medullary syndrome depends upon the size and location of the area of the brain stem damaged by the stroke.

Wallenberg syndrome (also called the 'lateral medullary syndrome') is a classic clinical demonstration of the anatomy of the fifth nerve.

Lateral medullary syndrome can be caused by occlusion of either the PICA or the vertebral arteries.

Hiccups Associated with Lateral Medullary Syndrome: A Case Report.

Circulatory: cerebral or cerebellar ischemia or hypoperfusion, stroke, lateral medullary syndrome (Wallenberg's syndrome)

Problems may include difficulty speaking or swallowing (lateral medullary syndrome); this occurs in less than a fifth of cases and occurs due to dysfunction of the brainstem.

The fracture may also cause damage to the arteries in the neck, resulting in lateral medullary syndrome, Horner's syndrome, ataxia, and the inability to sense pain or temperature.

Palatal myoclonus may be seen as a component of the lateral medullary syndrome (a.k.a. Wallenberg Syndrome), if the infarction extends to involve the central tegmental tract.

It is not to be confused with Wartenbergs migratory sensory neuropathy, Waardenburg syndrome, or Lateral medullary syndrome (known as Wallenberg's Syndrome).

Occlusion of the posterior inferior cerebellar artery or one of its branches, or of the vertebral artery leads to Wallenberg syndrome, also called lateral medullary syndrome.

Infarction of this artery due to thrombosis or a stroke leads to lateral medullary syndrome, also known as PICA syndrome or Wallenberg syndrome.

Lateral medullary syndrome, also known as Wallenberg's Syndrome, is caused by blockage of the posterior inferior cerebellar artery (PICA) or the vertebral arteries.

Lesions of the posterior inferior cerebellar artery (PICA) lead to the so called lateral medullary syndrome, with ipsilateral Horner's Syndrome as the result of lesioning this nucleus.

A lateral pontine syndrome is a lesion which is similar to the Lateral medullary syndrome, but because it occurs in the pons, it also involves the cranial nerve nuclei of the pons.

Treatment for lateral medullary syndrome involves focusing on relief of symptoms and active rehabilitation to help those suffering from the stroke syndrome recover their activities of daily living and cope with neurologic loss that can be psychologically devastating.

Lateral medullary syndrome (also called Wallenberg syndrome and posterior inferior cerebellar artery syndrome) is a disease in which the patient has a constellation of neurologic symptoms due to injury to the lateral part of the medulla in the brain, resulting in tissue ischemia and necrosis.