To the editor： Eye movement disorder caused by cerebral stem infarction was common m clinical practice. However, isolatedmedial rectus palsy due to a tiny infarction lesion was rarely seen.An 80-year-old man with a 1...To the editor： Eye movement disorder caused by cerebral stem infarction was common m clinical practice. However, isolatedmedial rectus palsy due to a tiny infarction lesion was rarely seen.An 80-year-old man with a 10-year history of hypertension and diabetes, presented to the hospital for a sudden onset of diplopia. Neurological examination of cranial nerves revealed left medial rectus palsy when gazing to the right side （Figure 1A）. Other saccadic eye movements, the direct and indirect pupillary light reflex, eyelid activity were normal.展开更多
文摘To the editor： Eye movement disorder caused by cerebral stem infarction was common m clinical practice. However, isolatedmedial rectus palsy due to a tiny infarction lesion was rarely seen.An 80-year-old man with a 10-year history of hypertension and diabetes, presented to the hospital for a sudden onset of diplopia. Neurological examination of cranial nerves revealed left medial rectus palsy when gazing to the right side （Figure 1A）. Other saccadic eye movements, the direct and indirect pupillary light reflex, eyelid activity were normal.
