A lesion refers to any sort of damage to the brain which results in tissue loss. They can occur on both sides of the brain - a lateral lesion would be only on one side though (whichever - just means on one side only) whereas a bilateral lesion will mean both sides are affected.
The ipsilateral side of the tongue refers to the side of the tongue that is on the same side as a specific structure or condition being discussed. For example, if there is a lesion on the right side of the tongue, the ipsilateral side would be the right side.
A lesion in the right sylvian fissure can result in various symptoms, depending on the specific location and size of the lesion. Common symptoms may include difficulty with language processing, impaired sensation or movement on the left side of the body, and potential cognitive deficits. Diagnosis and treatment should be guided by a healthcare professional based on individual circumstances.
I am no doctor, but your ilium is the large shaped bone that forms the bulk of the hip-bone structure. It has two raised sections, one on each side (topped by the hip bone), dropping down in centre back for the spine. Each of the raised sections is called a wing, because that's what they look like. A lesion just means damage, so basically you have damaged your right hip.
A cystic lesion in the right adnexal region refers to a fluid-filled sac located in the area adjacent to the uterus, typically involving the ovaries or fallopian tubes on the right side. These lesions can be benign, such as ovarian cysts, or, less commonly, malignant. They may be asymptomatic or cause symptoms like pelvic pain or pressure. Diagnosis is usually made through imaging studies like ultrasound or MRI, and treatment options vary based on the nature and symptoms of the lesion.
The lesion will be at the opposite of the absent vision of the eye which is the left eye.Marieb&Hoehn page 578A lesion of the right optic nerve causes a total loss of vision in the right eye. the lesion would be of the left optic nerve is the vision were to be reversed
An ischemic lesion in the left precentral gyrus refers to an area of tissue damage in the motor cortex of the brain caused by reduced blood flow. This can lead to symptoms such as weakness, numbness, or paralysis on the opposite side of the body, as the left precentral gyrus controls movement on the right side. Treatment may involve medications, rehabilitation, or surgery, depending on the severity of the symptoms.
Mostly due to obstructed artery that supplies the "subthalamic nucleus" on one side. This will cause the abnormal movements to occur at the opposite side of lesion.
I'm really not sure of a definition of this I can only get repeat diagnoses with this condition and after 3 years of repeat visits to the emergency room no Doctor has been able to go much more in depth on what this condition is other than possible meningioma; if anyone else knows more about this condition Please let me know!! I know it's very painful and very hard to deal with, Always dizzy and often forget things with extremely bad migraines that cause me to have seizure on a Daily basis!!
acs develop with cholestrol lesion deposit in to our vessel of blood and blood stream distrub due to cholestrol lesion in the inner side of vessel and blood supply distrub due to this,and cause atheriosclorosis and angina,stroke and mi.
On the far right and bottom chunk of the liver, but towards the left side of that chunk, there's a quarter-inch abnormality. The ducts within the liver are not abnormally widened.
It is left auricle in heart which receives blood from the lung.