Left frontal lobe
ANY part ... up to and including the whole thing. (For what it is worth, my stroke affected only the sensory strip associated with my left side, thus the stroke occurred on the right side and slightly posterior to the vertical mid-line of my brain.)
false RHF causes backup into the systemic circulation
Stroke paralysis on the left side often results from damage to the right side of the brain. The symptoms may include weakness or loss of sensation in the left arm, leg, or face. Rehabilitation therapy and medical management are typically needed to help regain function and mobility.
Pulmonary hypertension can lead to right ventricular failure, a condition known as cor pulmonale. This can eventually cause strain on the left side of the heart, potentially leading to left ventricular failure. Regular monitoring and treatment of both pulmonary hypertension and potential resulting heart failure are important in managing this condition.
A right temporal lower quadrant defect of the head is a specific area in the visual field where a person may experience blind spots or difficulties seeing objects in the bottom-right portion of their field of vision. This defect can be caused by damage or injury to the visual processing pathways in the brain, such as from a stroke or tumor in the temporal lobe. Treatment may involve visual rehabilitation strategies to help the individual adapt to the visual field loss.
A stroke or nerve damage would cause a lack of sensation in the fingers.
A heart attack itself will not directly damage your liver unless it's related to long term heart failure. If you have right-side heart failure, your liver will not be affected. If you have left-side heart failure your liver may become enlarged.
The right upper and lower face will droop and be paralysed. This distinguishes the damage (often called Bell's Palsey) from a stroke because in a stroke movement to the forehead is preserved. The eyes get dry from not being able to blink and the crease at the base of the nose will flatten. The movement of the eyes and tongue should not be affected, which also helps distinguish it from a stroke.
A stroke where the left side of the brain was blocked. The left side of the brain controls the right side of the body, so any damage to it would affect the right side of the body
Right occipital encephalomalacia refers to softening or damage in the tissue of the right occipital lobe of the brain. This can result from various causes, such as a previous head injury, stroke, infection, or inadequate blood flow to the area. It may lead to symptoms like visual disturbances or cognitive impairments depending on the extent of the damage.
When a small stroke, resulting in a partial paralysis of the left side, occurs the damage area is most likely in the right side of the brain. This is not always true but in most cases is true
yes this can be signs of a stroke as well as a body defection
stroke
If the right precentral gyrus of the patient's brain was destroyed in a stroke, they would likely have difficulty moving the left side of their body. The precentral gyrus is responsible for controlling voluntary movements on the contralateral side of the body, meaning that damage to the right precentral gyrus would affect movements on the left side.
Naya, You have to right how it helps you and failure is what you failed
A failure. No wait, that's right: A failure.
ANY part ... up to and including the whole thing. (For what it is worth, my stroke affected only the sensory strip associated with my left side, thus the stroke occurred on the right side and slightly posterior to the vertical mid-line of my brain.)